Evidence of cranial trauma was investigated in a skeletal sample from the site CA-Ala-329 located on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, Central California. The sample included 365 crania, including 134 adult males, 104 adult females, 22 adults of indeterminate sex and 105 subadults. Evidence of
Paleoepidemiolgical patterns of trauma in a prehistoric population from central California
β Scribed by Robert Jurmain
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 245 KB
- Volume
- 115
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0002-9483
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A small pit in the articular surfaces of the third tarsometatarsal joint has been noted with particularly high frequency in North American Indians. This pit varies in depth, and covers most of the inferior third of the articular surfaces of the third metatarsal and the lateral cuneiform; it is accom
## Abstract Canine/premolar transposition is rare in both historic and prehistoric __Homo sapiens__ with a known occurrence of less than 0.10%. This report describes a prehistoric population sample from one site (SCrIβ3) on Santa Cruz Island, California in which the rate of __C__/P^3^ transposition