Ronald K Wetherington
Biographic Data
| ID | 93655 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ronald K Wetherington |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ronald K |
| FAMILY NAME | Wetherington |
| SIGNATURE | WETHERINGTON R K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Methodist University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From Mainframes to Micros
During the past 30 years, anthropologists have shifted their computer applications from large mainframe computers with relatively limited memory and mass storage capabilities to highly portable microcomputers with large memory and mass storage characteristics. Thus, computers are now critical components for field-work as well as for subsequent data analysis and write-up. Additionally, computers are becoming integral parts of classroom and laborat…
Obituary
As an officer and pilot, he flew supplies over "the
Culture and Reproduction
Bilateral asymmetry in cone epiphysis of the middle phalanx, fifth finger
The form of epiphyseal‐diaphyseal dysostosis in the phalanges of the hand having the appearance of a cone‐and‐crater (cone‐shaped epiphysis) is a common variant in otherwise normal individuals. Dysplasia on the radial margins of the epiphysis and diaphysis, typically resulting in clinodactyly, is another variant and is also common in Down's syndrome. Both variants frequently involve brachymesophalangia. The strong female bias in cone epiphyses an…
Cone‐shaped epiphyses in Japanese children
Cone‐shaped epiphyses (CSE) are reported in left‐hand radiographs of a sample of 1,399 otherwise normal Japanese children aged 5–11 years. CSE occurred in only three centers: distal thumb, mid‐index finger, and mid‐fifth finger. The overall frequency of 23% shows a female bias (32% to 16%), which disappears when mid‐5 cones are excluded. Chi‐squared analyses show significant gender bias for mid‐5 cones alone or in combination with the other phala…
The Ceramics of Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala
Readings in Physical Anthropology and Archaeology . David E. Hunter and Phillip Whitten
Contributions to variance in phalangeal growth
Lengths of the second metacarpal and fourth middle phalanx of a sample of 99 sets of radiographs of twins (45 MZ sets and 54 like‐sex DZ sets) are subjected to variance analysis. The purpose is to examine incremental growth status between the appearance of these bones and the fusion of their epiphyses. Grouped data show higher F‐ratios and H scores for males in MC2 length and for females in MP4 length. When the data are sub‐divided by age (10 and…
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Physical Anthropology
A note on the fusion of the lunate and triquetral centers
No Abstract
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Cone‐shaped epiphyses in Japanese children
Cone‐shaped epiphyses (CSE) are reported in left‐hand radiographs of a sample of 1,399 otherwise normal Japanese children aged 5–11 years. CSE occurred in only three centers: distal thumb, mid‐index finger, and mid‐fifth finger. The overall frequency of 23% shows a female bias (32% to 16%), which disappears when mid‐5 cones are excluded. Chi‐squared analyses show significant gender bias for mid‐5 cones alone or in combination with the other phala…
A note on the fusion of the lunate and triquetral centers
No Abstract
From Mainframes to Micros
During the past 30 years, anthropologists have shifted their computer applications from large mainframe computers with relatively limited memory and mass storage capabilities to highly portable microcomputers with large memory and mass storage characteristics. Thus, computers are now critical components for field-work as well as for subsequent data analysis and write-up. Additionally, computers are becoming integral parts of classroom and laborat…
Bilateral asymmetry in cone epiphysis of the middle phalanx, fifth finger
The form of epiphyseal‐diaphyseal dysostosis in the phalanges of the hand having the appearance of a cone‐and‐crater (cone‐shaped epiphysis) is a common variant in otherwise normal individuals. Dysplasia on the radial margins of the epiphysis and diaphysis, typically resulting in clinodactyly, is another variant and is also common in Down's syndrome. Both variants frequently involve brachymesophalangia. The strong female bias in cone epiphyses an…
Contributions to variance in phalangeal growth
Lengths of the second metacarpal and fourth middle phalanx of a sample of 99 sets of radiographs of twins (45 MZ sets and 54 like‐sex DZ sets) are subjected to variance analysis. The purpose is to examine incremental growth status between the appearance of these bones and the fusion of their epiphyses. Grouped data show higher F‐ratios and H scores for males in MC2 length and for females in MP4 length. When the data are sub‐divided by age (10 and…
A note on the fusion of the lunate and triquetral centers
No Abstract
Physical Anthropology
The Prehistory of the Southeastern Maya Periphery
Contributions to variance in phalangeal growth
Lengths of the second metacarpal and fourth middle phalanx of a sample of 99 sets of radiographs of twins (45 MZ sets and 54 like‐sex DZ sets) are subjected to variance analysis. The purpose is to examine incremental growth status between the appearance of these bones and the fusion of their epiphyses. Grouped data show higher F‐ratios and H scores for males in MC2 length and for females in MP4 length. When the data are sub‐divided by age (10 and…
Readings in Physical Anthropology and Archaeology . David E. Hunter and Phillip Whitten
The Ceramics of Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala
Cone‐shaped epiphyses in Japanese children
Cone‐shaped epiphyses (CSE) are reported in left‐hand radiographs of a sample of 1,399 otherwise normal Japanese children aged 5–11 years. CSE occurred in only three centers: distal thumb, mid‐index finger, and mid‐fifth finger. The overall frequency of 23% shows a female bias (32% to 16%), which disappears when mid‐5 cones are excluded. Chi‐squared analyses show significant gender bias for mid‐5 cones alone or in combination with the other phala…
Bilateral asymmetry in cone epiphysis of the middle phalanx, fifth finger
The form of epiphyseal‐diaphyseal dysostosis in the phalanges of the hand having the appearance of a cone‐and‐crater (cone‐shaped epiphysis) is a common variant in otherwise normal individuals. Dysplasia on the radial margins of the epiphysis and diaphysis, typically resulting in clinodactyly, is another variant and is also common in Down's syndrome. Both variants frequently involve brachymesophalangia. The strong female bias in cone epiphyses an…
Culture and Reproduction
Obituary
As an officer and pilot, he flew supplies over "the
From Mainframes to Micros
During the past 30 years, anthropologists have shifted their computer applications from large mainframe computers with relatively limited memory and mass storage capabilities to highly portable microcomputers with large memory and mass storage characteristics. Thus, computers are now critical components for field-work as well as for subsequent data analysis and write-up. Additionally, computers are becoming integral parts of classroom and laborat…
History (6 works) · Anatomy (4 works) · Anatomy (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Congenital limb and hand anomalies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works)