Surface alterations observed on the anterior teeth of prehistoric humans suggest that incisors are involved in many uses related to ingestion, manipulations, and dental care activities. These culture-related uses can be distinguished in dental remains from throughout major periods of human evolution
Change in diet is thought to be the explanation for many evolutionary changes in the human face and ...
Some Neandertal anterior teeth show unusual and excessive gross wear, commonly explained by non-diet...
Dental microwear is a common and wellestablished technique which allows the short-term reconstructio...
Early modern humans (EMH) are often touted as behaviorally advanced to Neandertals, with more sophis...
The use of ‘teeth as tools’ (non-masticatory or cultural-related dental wear) has largely been emplo...
Aims. Compared to occlusal dental wear, labial/buccal abrasion is seldom documented in prehistoric g...
version auteurInternational audienceUse-wear analysis is a method in archeology and paleoanthropol...
International audienceA two-day symposium explored new research and evidence which suggests that at ...
The causes of Neandertal anterior tooth wear patterns, including labial rounding, labial scratches, ...
Aims. Compared to occlusal dental wear, labial/buccal abrasion is seldom documented in prehistoric g...
This paper reviews the surface ablation of early hominin teeth by attrition, abrasion, and erosive d...
Objectives Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among food-produc...
Prehistoric dental treatments were extremely rare, and the few documented cases are known from the N...
Prehistoric dental treatments were extremely rare, and the few documented cases are known from the N...
The extent and pattern of dental wear are generally interpreted within anthropology as the result of...
Change in diet is thought to be the explanation for many evolutionary changes in the human face and ...
Some Neandertal anterior teeth show unusual and excessive gross wear, commonly explained by non-diet...
Dental microwear is a common and wellestablished technique which allows the short-term reconstructio...
Early modern humans (EMH) are often touted as behaviorally advanced to Neandertals, with more sophis...
The use of ‘teeth as tools’ (non-masticatory or cultural-related dental wear) has largely been emplo...
Aims. Compared to occlusal dental wear, labial/buccal abrasion is seldom documented in prehistoric g...
version auteurInternational audienceUse-wear analysis is a method in archeology and paleoanthropol...
International audienceA two-day symposium explored new research and evidence which suggests that at ...
The causes of Neandertal anterior tooth wear patterns, including labial rounding, labial scratches, ...
Aims. Compared to occlusal dental wear, labial/buccal abrasion is seldom documented in prehistoric g...
This paper reviews the surface ablation of early hominin teeth by attrition, abrasion, and erosive d...
Objectives Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among food-produc...
Prehistoric dental treatments were extremely rare, and the few documented cases are known from the N...
Prehistoric dental treatments were extremely rare, and the few documented cases are known from the N...
The extent and pattern of dental wear are generally interpreted within anthropology as the result of...
Change in diet is thought to be the explanation for many evolutionary changes in the human face and ...
Some Neandertal anterior teeth show unusual and excessive gross wear, commonly explained by non-diet...
Dental microwear is a common and wellestablished technique which allows the short-term reconstructio...
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