K Robson-Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 76082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K Robson-Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | K |
| FAMILY NAME | Robson-Brown |
| SIGNATURE | ROBSON-BROWN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Infant Femur Bearing Cut Marks from Roman Hambleden, England
A perinatal infant skeleton from the first–fourth century AD Roman villa site at Hambleden, England, shows what appear to be cut marks on the proximal part of the right femur. Gross, microscopic and micro-computed tomography evaluations suggest that they occurred perimortem and were probably caused by a non-serrated blade. The reason for the cuts is uncertain, but their location is consistent with the practice of embryotomy, as described in class…
Concha bullosa, a neglected condition in palaeopathology
A case of bilateral scapholunate advanced collapse in a Romano-British skeleton from Ancaster
Degenerative joint disease (DJD) of the wrist (radiocarpal joint) is relatively uncommon in modern Western populations, usually occurring as a result of trauma. Clinically, scapholunate advanced collapse (SLAC) is the most common pattern of DJD seen in the wrist, involving a progressive destruction of the radioscaphoid and then the capitolunate joint. There is only one report of SLAC wrist in the palaeopathological literature. In this paper, we r…
An Infant Femur Bearing Cut Marks from Roman Hambleden, England
A perinatal infant skeleton from the first–fourth century AD Roman villa site at Hambleden, England, shows what appear to be cut marks on the proximal part of the right femur. Gross, microscopic and micro-computed tomography evaluations suggest that they occurred perimortem and were probably caused by a non-serrated blade. The reason for the cuts is uncertain, but their location is consistent with the practice of embryotomy, as described in class…
A case of bilateral scapholunate advanced collapse in a Romano-British skeleton from Ancaster
Degenerative joint disease (DJD) of the wrist (radiocarpal joint) is relatively uncommon in modern Western populations, usually occurring as a result of trauma. Clinically, scapholunate advanced collapse (SLAC) is the most common pattern of DJD seen in the wrist, involving a progressive destruction of the radioscaphoid and then the capitolunate joint. There is only one report of SLAC wrist in the palaeopathological literature. In this paper, we r…
A case of bilateral scapholunate advanced collapse in a Romano-British skeleton from Ancaster
Degenerative joint disease (DJD) of the wrist (radiocarpal joint) is relatively uncommon in modern Western populations, usually occurring as a result of trauma. Clinically, scapholunate advanced collapse (SLAC) is the most common pattern of DJD seen in the wrist, involving a progressive destruction of the radioscaphoid and then the capitolunate joint. There is only one report of SLAC wrist in the palaeopathological literature. In this paper, we r…
Concha bullosa, a neglected condition in palaeopathology
An Infant Femur Bearing Cut Marks from Roman Hambleden, England
A perinatal infant skeleton from the first–fourth century AD Roman villa site at Hambleden, England, shows what appear to be cut marks on the proximal part of the right femur. Gross, microscopic and micro-computed tomography evaluations suggest that they occurred perimortem and were probably caused by a non-serrated blade. The reason for the cuts is uncertain, but their location is consistent with the practice of embryotomy, as described in class…
Medicine (3 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Paleopathology (2 works) · Pathology (2 works) · Surgery (2 works) · Abnormality (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Breech presentation (1 work) · Carpal bones (1 work) · Computed tomography (1 work)