𝔖 Bobbio Scriptorium
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Greater sciatic notch morphology: Sex, age, and population differences

✍ Scribed by Phillip L. Walker


Book ID
101456507
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
2005
Tongue
English
Weight
117 KB
Volume
127
Category
Article
ISSN
0002-9483

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✦ Synopsis


The accuracy of a method for visually scoring sex differences in the greater sciatic notch was tested on 296 skeletons of known age and sex. The proportion of correct sex assignments is 80% when all specimens are classified, and 89% when os coxae assigned the score in which the sexes show the greatest overlap are excluded. Although many os coxae (35%) have this sexually intermediate morphology, excluding them has the advantage of substantially reducing sex biases in sexing errors. For both sexes, there is a strong relationship between age at death and sciatic notch score. People who die


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The sciatic notch has been widely used as a sexing criterion in modern humans. In order to better understand the sex differences of this feature in modern humans and great apes, four measurements of the sciatic notch were taken on samples of modern humans and great apes of known sex. Univariate (ANO