We confirmed a high frequency of LEH, unlike MIH, on ancient skeletal remains from two North-Italian archaeological sites: Castello del Tartaro (Verona; Late Bronze Age) and Spina (Ferrara; Iron Age).Out of 2177 teeth, the study was based on 1637 well preserved teeth (Castello del Tartaro: 62 deciduous and 584 permanent teeth; Spina: 59 deciduous and 932 permanent teeth).
More on molar incisor hypomineralisation (MIH) and linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) in archaeological human remains
GUALDI, Emanuela;ZEDDA, Nicoletta;MASOTTI, Sabrina
2017
Abstract
We confirmed a high frequency of LEH, unlike MIH, on ancient skeletal remains from two North-Italian archaeological sites: Castello del Tartaro (Verona; Late Bronze Age) and Spina (Ferrara; Iron Age).Out of 2177 teeth, the study was based on 1637 well preserved teeth (Castello del Tartaro: 62 deciduous and 584 permanent teeth; Spina: 59 deciduous and 932 permanent teeth).File in questo prodotto:
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