Anne Cotten
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 186105 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne Cotten |
| PRENOMES | Anne |
| SOBRENOME | Cotten |
| ASSINATURA | COTTEN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lille’s Cardiology Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5732-0783 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Rickets and child abuse
The burial of a child of two years of age from the 4th century site of Lisieux-Michelet (Calvados, France) was examined for bone hyperplasia and a variety of mechanical deformations recognized in association with skeletal trauma. Results of DNA analysis of bone using the PCR method identified this child as female. Microscopic features of the teeth (interglobular dentine) and a sample taken from the tibia conclusively determined that this child su…
Microscopic evidence for Paget's disease in two osteoarchaeological samples from early northern France
Paget's disease is a chronic condition of unknown cause localized to one or more bones of the human skeleton. It is basically an abnormal and excessive remodelling of bone, alternating phases of active bone resorption and formation and quiescent phases of diminished bone turnover. This combination produces a diagnostic pathologic appearance characterized by irregular bony fragments with a thickened and disorganized trabecular pattern (mosaic). To…
Two Roman and medieval cases of symmetrical erosive polyarthropathy from Normandy
With continued archaeological discoveries of skeletal remains in the USA and Europe, discussion of the possible aetiology for recognized cases of symmetrical erosive polyarthropathy include the spondylarthropathies and rheumatoid arthritis. One skeleton from the fourth century site of Lisieux and a second from the eleventh century site of Rouen are characterized by numerous symmetrical marginal erosions, primarily involving the metacarpophalangea…
Rickets and child abuse
The burial of a child of two years of age from the 4th century site of Lisieux-Michelet (Calvados, France) was examined for bone hyperplasia and a variety of mechanical deformations recognized in association with skeletal trauma. Results of DNA analysis of bone using the PCR method identified this child as female. Microscopic features of the teeth (interglobular dentine) and a sample taken from the tibia conclusively determined that this child su…
Microscopic evidence for Paget's disease in two osteoarchaeological samples from early northern France
Paget's disease is a chronic condition of unknown cause localized to one or more bones of the human skeleton. It is basically an abnormal and excessive remodelling of bone, alternating phases of active bone resorption and formation and quiescent phases of diminished bone turnover. This combination produces a diagnostic pathologic appearance characterized by irregular bony fragments with a thickened and disorganized trabecular pattern (mosaic). To…
Two Roman and medieval cases of symmetrical erosive polyarthropathy from Normandy
With continued archaeological discoveries of skeletal remains in the USA and Europe, discussion of the possible aetiology for recognized cases of symmetrical erosive polyarthropathy include the spondylarthropathies and rheumatoid arthritis. One skeleton from the fourth century site of Lisieux and a second from the eleventh century site of Rouen are characterized by numerous symmetrical marginal erosions, primarily involving the metacarpophalangea…
Rickets and child abuse
The burial of a child of two years of age from the 4th century site of Lisieux-Michelet (Calvados, France) was examined for bone hyperplasia and a variety of mechanical deformations recognized in association with skeletal trauma. Results of DNA analysis of bone using the PCR method identified this child as female. Microscopic features of the teeth (interglobular dentine) and a sample taken from the tibia conclusively determined that this child su…
Microscopic evidence for Paget's disease in two osteoarchaeological samples from early northern France
Paget's disease is a chronic condition of unknown cause localized to one or more bones of the human skeleton. It is basically an abnormal and excessive remodelling of bone, alternating phases of active bone resorption and formation and quiescent phases of diminished bone turnover. This combination produces a diagnostic pathologic appearance characterized by irregular bony fragments with a thickened and disorganized trabecular pattern (mosaic). To…
Medicine (3 obras) · Anatomy (2 obras) · Paleopathology (2 obras) · Pathology (2 obras) · Axial skeleton (1 obras) · Biology (1 obras) · Bone disease (1 obras) · Bone health and treatments (1 obras) · Bone Tumor Diagnosis and Treatments (1 obras) · Child abuse (1 obras)