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Piers D Mitchell

Showing results (61-70 of 77) with videos related to

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International Journal of Paleopathology|March 15, 2018
Bilateral fractures of the scapula: Possible archeological examples of beatings from Europe, Africa and AmericaJoel Blondiaux, Christian Fontaine, Xavier Demondion, et al.
The Bone & Joint Journal|July 3, 2023
Consensus guidelines on the management of musculoskeletal infection affecting children in the UKPiers D Mitchell, Alwyn Abraham, Clare Carpenter, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|December 5, 2017
Intestinal parasites from the 2nd-5th century AD latrine in the Roman Baths at Sagalassos (Turkey)Faith S Williams, Theo Arnold-Foster, Hui-Yuan Yeh, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|May 7, 2021
Gout and 'Podagra' in medieval Cambridge, EnglandJenna M Dittmar, Piers D Mitchell, Peter M Jones, et al.
Parasitology|August 4, 2020
A comparative study of parasites in three latrines from Medieval and Renaissance Brussels, Belgium (14th-17th centuries)Anna Graff, Emma Bennion-Pedley, Ariadin K Jones, et al.
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|August 24, 2024
Health inequality in medieval Cambridge, 1200-1500 CEJenna M Dittmar, Sarah A Inskip, Alice K Rose, et al.
Parasitology|August 9, 2019
Intestinal parasites at the Late Bronze Age settlement of Must Farm, in the fens of East Anglia, UK (9th century B.C.E.)Marissa L Ledger, Elisabeth Grimshaw, Madison Fairey, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|April 5, 2023
Corrigendum to "Caring for the injured: Exploring the immediate and long-term consequences of injury in medieval Cambridge, England" [Int. J. Paleopathol. 40 (2023) 7-19]Jenna M Ditmar, Bram Mulder, Anna Tran, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|November 19, 2022
Caring for the injured: Exploring the immediate and long-term consequences of injury in medieval Cambridge, EnglandJenna M Dittmar, Bram Mulder, Anna Tran, et al.
Scientific Reports|September 29, 2025
More continuity than change following the Black Death epidemic in medieval CambridgeJohn Robb, Jenna M Dittmar, Sarah A Inskip, et al.
Pageof 8

Showing results (61-70 of 77) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 8
International Journal of Paleopathology|March 15, 2018
Bilateral fractures of the scapula: Possible archeological examples of beatings from Europe, Africa and AmericaJoel Blondiaux, Christian Fontaine, Xavier Demondion, et al.
The Bone & Joint Journal|July 3, 2023
Consensus guidelines on the management of musculoskeletal infection affecting children in the UKPiers D Mitchell, Alwyn Abraham, Clare Carpenter, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|December 5, 2017
Intestinal parasites from the 2nd-5th century AD latrine in the Roman Baths at Sagalassos (Turkey)Faith S Williams, Theo Arnold-Foster, Hui-Yuan Yeh, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|May 7, 2021
Gout and 'Podagra' in medieval Cambridge, EnglandJenna M Dittmar, Piers D Mitchell, Peter M Jones, et al.
Parasitology|August 4, 2020
A comparative study of parasites in three latrines from Medieval and Renaissance Brussels, Belgium (14th-17th centuries)Anna Graff, Emma Bennion-Pedley, Ariadin K Jones, et al.
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|August 24, 2024
Health inequality in medieval Cambridge, 1200-1500 CEJenna M Dittmar, Sarah A Inskip, Alice K Rose, et al.
Parasitology|August 9, 2019
Intestinal parasites at the Late Bronze Age settlement of Must Farm, in the fens of East Anglia, UK (9th century B.C.E.)Marissa L Ledger, Elisabeth Grimshaw, Madison Fairey, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|April 5, 2023
Corrigendum to "Caring for the injured: Exploring the immediate and long-term consequences of injury in medieval Cambridge, England" [Int. J. Paleopathol. 40 (2023) 7-19]Jenna M Ditmar, Bram Mulder, Anna Tran, et al.
International Journal of Paleopathology|November 19, 2022
Caring for the injured: Exploring the immediate and long-term consequences of injury in medieval Cambridge, EnglandJenna M Dittmar, Bram Mulder, Anna Tran, et al.
Scientific Reports|September 29, 2025
More continuity than change following the Black Death epidemic in medieval CambridgeJohn Robb, Jenna M Dittmar, Sarah A Inskip, et al.
Pageof 8