Recording and interpreting enamel hypoplasia in samples from archaeological and palaeoanthropological contexts
Abstract
Enamel hypoplasia is often split into several macroscopic categories, including pit, localised, linear and plane-form defects. All types have been considered a sign of ‘non-specific stress’ during dental development in archaeological, as well as palaeoanthropological and other samples. There is growing evidence suggesting many defects may not be caused by illness or malnutrition during childhood, instead relating to trauma to the developing...
Paper Details
Title
Recording and interpreting enamel hypoplasia in samples from archaeological and palaeoanthropological contexts
Published Date
Feb 1, 2020
Volume
114
Pages
105077 - 105077
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