The human fossil record is one of the most complete for any mammal. A basal ancestral species, Australopithecus afarensis, exhibits a well-preserved postcranium that permits reconstruction of important events in the evolution of our locomotor skeleton. When compared with those of living apes and modern humans, this species provides a number of insights into the origin and design of the modern human frame as well as the selective agencies that have guided its evolution during the past three million years. Evolutionary aspects of the human spine and pelvis are reviewed, including their impact on several clinically relevant aspects of human gait and posture. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
Humans are primates, and as such, our overall anatomy is very similar to that of other members of th...
The shift to bipedal locomotion is a distinguishing feature of the human lineage that required subst...
The first unquestionably bipedal early human ancestors, the species Australopithecus afarensis, were...
The human fossil record is one of the most complete for any mammal. A basal ancestral species, Austr...
The human fossil record is one of the most complete for any mammal. A basal ancestral species, Austr...
There are several theories on how humans learned to walk, and while these all address the adaptation...
Abstract of paper presented at the 5th SASQUA Conference, July 1979Bipedalism is the hallmark of the...
Several attributes are only found in primates, some of these are even more unique and noticeable in ...
Extensive osseous adaptations of the lumbar spine, pelvis, hip and femur characterize the emergence ...
Extensive osseous adaptations of the lumbar spine, pelvis, hip and femur characterize the emergence ...
Based on our knowledge of locomotor biomechanics and ecology we predict the locomotion and posture o...
abstract: I argued that the development of the Anterior Inferior Iliac Spine (AIIS), an entirely nov...
Until recently, the last common ancestor of African apes and humans was presumed to resemble living ...
The work deals with the human bipedality, the previous locomotor behavior and possible reasons for i...
Bipedal locomotion is the first feature to arise during human evolution and therefore used to define...
Humans are primates, and as such, our overall anatomy is very similar to that of other members of th...
The shift to bipedal locomotion is a distinguishing feature of the human lineage that required subst...
The first unquestionably bipedal early human ancestors, the species Australopithecus afarensis, were...
The human fossil record is one of the most complete for any mammal. A basal ancestral species, Austr...
The human fossil record is one of the most complete for any mammal. A basal ancestral species, Austr...
There are several theories on how humans learned to walk, and while these all address the adaptation...
Abstract of paper presented at the 5th SASQUA Conference, July 1979Bipedalism is the hallmark of the...
Several attributes are only found in primates, some of these are even more unique and noticeable in ...
Extensive osseous adaptations of the lumbar spine, pelvis, hip and femur characterize the emergence ...
Extensive osseous adaptations of the lumbar spine, pelvis, hip and femur characterize the emergence ...
Based on our knowledge of locomotor biomechanics and ecology we predict the locomotion and posture o...
abstract: I argued that the development of the Anterior Inferior Iliac Spine (AIIS), an entirely nov...
Until recently, the last common ancestor of African apes and humans was presumed to resemble living ...
The work deals with the human bipedality, the previous locomotor behavior and possible reasons for i...
Bipedal locomotion is the first feature to arise during human evolution and therefore used to define...
Humans are primates, and as such, our overall anatomy is very similar to that of other members of th...
The shift to bipedal locomotion is a distinguishing feature of the human lineage that required subst...
The first unquestionably bipedal early human ancestors, the species Australopithecus afarensis, were...