rome and Fractures--Bone

rome has been researched along with Fractures--Bone* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for rome and Fractures--Bone

Article	Year
[The contribute of the trauma analysis to reconstruct the lifestyle of Castel Malnome community (Rome, I-II cent. A.C.)]. Medicina nei secoli, 2013, Volume: 25, Issue:1 The relations between fractures and living conditions of a population are important to reconstruct the biological status of a population. This work is focused on the description and interpretation of trauma in the skeletal remains: the sample consist of 218 individuals, coming from Roman imperial necropolis of Castel Malnome (I-II century AD). The trauma incidence has been considered by the calculation offrequencies per individual and per bone. The examination of the pattern offractures in the skeleton for this site indicates that the individuals are characterized by high level of trauma and reveals that ulna and ribs were the mostfrequently affected bones. The evidence of trauma in this population may reflect many factors about the lifestyle of individuals,for example their occupation and environmental conditions, moreover the state of healing of the injuries may also indicate the availability of treatments. Topics: Fractures, Bone; History, Ancient; Humans; Life Style; Paleopathology; Roman World; Rome	2013
Injuries of the cervical spine with spinal cord involvement (myelic fractures): statistical considerations. Bulletin of the Hospital for Joint Diseases, 1970, Volume: 31, Issue:2 Topics: Cervical Vertebrae; Fractures, Bone; Humans; Rome; Spinal Cord Injuries; Spinal Injuries; Statistics as Topic	1970

Article

Year

[The contribute of the trauma analysis to reconstruct the lifestyle of Castel Malnome community (Rome, I-II cent. A.C.)].

Medicina nei secoli, 2013, Volume: 25, Issue:1

The relations between fractures and living conditions of a population are important to reconstruct the biological status of a population. This work is focused on the description and interpretation of trauma in the skeletal remains: the sample consist of 218 individuals, coming from Roman imperial necropolis of Castel Malnome (I-II century AD). The trauma incidence has been considered by the calculation offrequencies per individual and per bone. The examination of the pattern offractures in the skeleton for this site indicates that the individuals are characterized by high level of trauma and reveals that ulna and ribs were the mostfrequently affected bones. The evidence of trauma in this population may reflect many factors about the lifestyle of individuals,for example their occupation and environmental conditions, moreover the state of healing of the injuries may also indicate the availability of treatments.

Topics: Fractures, Bone; History, Ancient; Humans; Life Style; Paleopathology; Roman World; Rome

2013

Injuries of the cervical spine with spinal cord involvement (myelic fractures): statistical considerations.

Bulletin of the Hospital for Joint Diseases, 1970, Volume: 31, Issue:2

Topics: Cervical Vertebrae; Fractures, Bone; Humans; Rome; Spinal Cord Injuries; Spinal Injuries; Statistics as Topic

1970