Albert A Dahlberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 87956 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert A Dahlberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Dahlberg |
| SIGNATURE | DAHLBERG A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 117 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Orofacial Growth and Development
The face and dentition of Australasian population: Preface and overview
Variation in the convexity of the human maxillary incisor labial surface
Labial surface convexity of the maxillary central incisors (ILC) is classified with a new five grade ranked scale. More than 2,000 individuals representing 20 worldwide populations were studied. Principle findings are 1) sexual dimorphism is not significant, 2) antimere asymmetry is moderate, 3) labial convexity is negatively associated (r = −0.48) with labial surface double‐shovelling, and 4) significant differences occur between several populat…
An X-ray analysis of the royal mummies
Dental size traits within families: Path analysis for first molar and lateral incisor
Previous works on the inheritance of dental traits have traditionally followed Fisher's model for family data under the assumption that phenotypic similarity between relatives is due solely to genetic factors. This study uses recent causal models that incorporate the contribution of nonrandom environmental sources of variation to familial resemblance on dental size. Path analysis was applied to observed interclass and intraclass correlations of s…
Changing occlusal variation in Pima Amerinds
Occlusal variables and arch measurements have been recorded on 341 Pima Amerinds pertaining to two samples, one of older individuals raised on traditional diets, the other of younger individuals raised on refined commercial foods that are typical of modern urbanized people. Permanent dental occlusion is significantly more variable from defined ideals in the younger sample, despite their fewer deformities resulting from progressive aging. The yout…
The dental morphology of Pima Indians
Fourteen morphologic crown traits were observed in a sample of 1528 Pima Indians of south‐central Arizona. Pima dentitions are characterized by high frequencies of shoveling, incisor winging, the hypocone, the lower canine distal accessory ridge, cusp 6, and the protostylid. They exhibit low frequencies of the metaconule and lower premolar multiple lingual cusps and moderate frequencies of the canine tubercle, Carabelli's trait, cusp 7, and lower…
Fluctuating asymmetry in molar dimensions and discrete morphological traits in Pima Indians
Asymmetry in mesiodistal and buccolingual crown diameters and in eight morphologic crown traits of permanent first and second molars was analyzed in a large Pima Indian sample. Analysis of antimeric differences indicates no consistent evidence for directional asymmetry in Pima molars for either dimensions or morphologic traits. Second molars show greater degrees of metric and morphologic asymmetry than first molars. There is no conclusive evidenc…
Physical Anthropology: Dental Anatomy and Occlusion: A Study of the Masticatory System . BERTRAM S. KRAUS, Ronald E. Jordan, and Leonard Abrams
Torus mandibularis in an Alaskan Eskimo population
One of the lowest reported incidences of torus mandibularis (10.7%) in an Eskimo population was observed in the Wainwright, Alaska group studied during 1968. In this population the tori generally did not appear until after the age of 40 years in contrast to other Mongoloid populations previously reported. There was no size difference between males and females, but the males exhibited a much higher incidence of this exostosis. The tori did not sig…
Trait analysis of the dentition of the Tarahumara Indians and Mestizos of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
A new approach of trait analysis of the dentition is presented, based upon study of both deciduous and permanent dentitions of 114 Tarahumara Indians and 63 Mestizos of both sexes and ranging in age from 5 to 23 years. Molar cusp patterns and numbers, and odontometries were analyzed and compared, and penetrance, sexual dimorphism, and concordance were investigated. To examine penetrance and expressivity of Carabelli's cusp and the protostylid, fi…
Calendar of Meetings
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Virginia M. Carbonell 1920‐1965
Analysis of the American Indian Dentition
The Dentition of the Magdalenian Female from Cap Blanc, France
The dentition of the first agriculturists (Jarmo, Iraq)
Punch Cards and Dentition Data
Gigantopithecus blacki von Koenigswald, a Giant Fossil Hominoid from the Pleistocene of Southern China. G. H. R. von Koenigswald
The evolutionary significance of the protostylid
The Changing Dentition of Man
The paramolar tubercle (Bolk)
The dental morphology of Pima Indians
Fourteen morphologic crown traits were observed in a sample of 1528 Pima Indians of south‐central Arizona. Pima dentitions are characterized by high frequencies of shoveling, incisor winging, the hypocone, the lower canine distal accessory ridge, cusp 6, and the protostylid. They exhibit low frequencies of the metaconule and lower premolar multiple lingual cusps and moderate frequencies of the canine tubercle, Carabelli's trait, cusp 7, and lower…
The evolutionary significance of the protostylid
Fluctuating asymmetry in molar dimensions and discrete morphological traits in Pima Indians
Asymmetry in mesiodistal and buccolingual crown diameters and in eight morphologic crown traits of permanent first and second molars was analyzed in a large Pima Indian sample. Analysis of antimeric differences indicates no consistent evidence for directional asymmetry in Pima molars for either dimensions or morphologic traits. Second molars show greater degrees of metric and morphologic asymmetry than first molars. There is no conclusive evidenc…
Dental size traits within families: Path analysis for first molar and lateral incisor
Previous works on the inheritance of dental traits have traditionally followed Fisher's model for family data under the assumption that phenotypic similarity between relatives is due solely to genetic factors. This study uses recent causal models that incorporate the contribution of nonrandom environmental sources of variation to familial resemblance on dental size. Path analysis was applied to observed interclass and intraclass correlations of s…
The dentition of the first agriculturists (Jarmo, Iraq)
Torus mandibularis in an Alaskan Eskimo population
One of the lowest reported incidences of torus mandibularis (10.7%) in an Eskimo population was observed in the Wainwright, Alaska group studied during 1968. In this population the tori generally did not appear until after the age of 40 years in contrast to other Mongoloid populations previously reported. There was no size difference between males and females, but the males exhibited a much higher incidence of this exostosis. The tori did not sig…
Changing occlusal variation in Pima Amerinds
Occlusal variables and arch measurements have been recorded on 341 Pima Amerinds pertaining to two samples, one of older individuals raised on traditional diets, the other of younger individuals raised on refined commercial foods that are typical of modern urbanized people. Permanent dental occlusion is significantly more variable from defined ideals in the younger sample, despite their fewer deformities resulting from progressive aging. The yout…
Variation in the convexity of the human maxillary incisor labial surface
Labial surface convexity of the maxillary central incisors (ILC) is classified with a new five grade ranked scale. More than 2,000 individuals representing 20 worldwide populations were studied. Principle findings are 1) sexual dimorphism is not significant, 2) antimere asymmetry is moderate, 3) labial convexity is negatively associated (r = −0.48) with labial surface double‐shovelling, and 4) significant differences occur between several populat…
Trait analysis of the dentition of the Tarahumara Indians and Mestizos of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
A new approach of trait analysis of the dentition is presented, based upon study of both deciduous and permanent dentitions of 114 Tarahumara Indians and 63 Mestizos of both sexes and ranging in age from 5 to 23 years. Molar cusp patterns and numbers, and odontometries were analyzed and compared, and penetrance, sexual dimorphism, and concordance were investigated. To examine penetrance and expressivity of Carabelli's cusp and the protostylid, fi…
The paramolar tubercle (Bolk)
The Dentition of the Magdalenian Female from Cap Blanc, France
Physical Anthropology: Dental Anatomy and Occlusion: A Study of the Masticatory System . BERTRAM S. KRAUS, Ronald E. Jordan, and Leonard Abrams
The Changing Dentition of Man
The paramolar tubercle (Bolk)
The evolutionary significance of the protostylid
Gigantopithecus blacki von Koenigswald, a Giant Fossil Hominoid from the Pleistocene of Southern China. G. H. R. von Koenigswald
Punch Cards and Dentition Data
The dentition of the first agriculturists (Jarmo, Iraq)
The Dentition of the Magdalenian Female from Cap Blanc, France
Analysis of the American Indian Dentition
Calendar of Meetings
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Virginia M. Carbonell 1920‐1965
Trait analysis of the dentition of the Tarahumara Indians and Mestizos of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
A new approach of trait analysis of the dentition is presented, based upon study of both deciduous and permanent dentitions of 114 Tarahumara Indians and 63 Mestizos of both sexes and ranging in age from 5 to 23 years. Molar cusp patterns and numbers, and odontometries were analyzed and compared, and penetrance, sexual dimorphism, and concordance were investigated. To examine penetrance and expressivity of Carabelli's cusp and the protostylid, fi…
Torus mandibularis in an Alaskan Eskimo population
One of the lowest reported incidences of torus mandibularis (10.7%) in an Eskimo population was observed in the Wainwright, Alaska group studied during 1968. In this population the tori generally did not appear until after the age of 40 years in contrast to other Mongoloid populations previously reported. There was no size difference between males and females, but the males exhibited a much higher incidence of this exostosis. The tori did not sig…
Physical Anthropology: Dental Anatomy and Occlusion: A Study of the Masticatory System . BERTRAM S. KRAUS, Ronald E. Jordan, and Leonard Abrams
An X-ray analysis of the royal mummies
Dental size traits within families: Path analysis for first molar and lateral incisor
Previous works on the inheritance of dental traits have traditionally followed Fisher's model for family data under the assumption that phenotypic similarity between relatives is due solely to genetic factors. This study uses recent causal models that incorporate the contribution of nonrandom environmental sources of variation to familial resemblance on dental size. Path analysis was applied to observed interclass and intraclass correlations of s…
Changing occlusal variation in Pima Amerinds
Occlusal variables and arch measurements have been recorded on 341 Pima Amerinds pertaining to two samples, one of older individuals raised on traditional diets, the other of younger individuals raised on refined commercial foods that are typical of modern urbanized people. Permanent dental occlusion is significantly more variable from defined ideals in the younger sample, despite their fewer deformities resulting from progressive aging. The yout…
The dental morphology of Pima Indians
Fourteen morphologic crown traits were observed in a sample of 1528 Pima Indians of south‐central Arizona. Pima dentitions are characterized by high frequencies of shoveling, incisor winging, the hypocone, the lower canine distal accessory ridge, cusp 6, and the protostylid. They exhibit low frequencies of the metaconule and lower premolar multiple lingual cusps and moderate frequencies of the canine tubercle, Carabelli's trait, cusp 7, and lower…
Fluctuating asymmetry in molar dimensions and discrete morphological traits in Pima Indians
Asymmetry in mesiodistal and buccolingual crown diameters and in eight morphologic crown traits of permanent first and second molars was analyzed in a large Pima Indian sample. Analysis of antimeric differences indicates no consistent evidence for directional asymmetry in Pima molars for either dimensions or morphologic traits. Second molars show greater degrees of metric and morphologic asymmetry than first molars. There is no conclusive evidenc…
Variation in the convexity of the human maxillary incisor labial surface
Labial surface convexity of the maxillary central incisors (ILC) is classified with a new five grade ranked scale. More than 2,000 individuals representing 20 worldwide populations were studied. Principle findings are 1) sexual dimorphism is not significant, 2) antimere asymmetry is moderate, 3) labial convexity is negatively associated (r = −0.48) with labial surface double‐shovelling, and 4) significant differences occur between several populat…
The face and dentition of Australasian population: Preface and overview
Orofacial Growth and Development
Medicine (11 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (10 works) · Biology (9 works) · Library science (8 works) · Orthodontics (8 works) · Citation (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · dental development and anomalies (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works)