Frank J Rühli (Frank Rühli, F Rühli)

ResearcherID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2022
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Circulating Tumor

Plasmodium Falciparum

Top Venues

American journal of biological anthropology

American journal of physical anthropology

Scandinavian journal of rheumatology

Anatomical record (Hoboken, N.J. : 2007)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Enrique Rayo, Judith Neukamm, Nadja Tomoum, Patrick Eppenberger, Abagail Breidenstein, Abigail S Bouwman, Verena J Schuenemann, Frank J Rühli
Metagenomic analysis of Ancient Egyptian canopic jars. American journal of biological anthropology 179 (2) (2022)
Enrique Rayo, Judith Neukamm, Nadja Tomoum, Patrick Eppenberger, Abagail Breidenstein, Abigail S Bouwman, Verena J Schuenemann, Frank J Rühli
Metagenomic analysis of Ancient Egyptian canopic jars. American journal of biological anthropology 179 (2) (2022)
Enrique Rayo, Judith Neukamm, Nadja Tomoum, Patrick Eppenberger, Abagail Breidenstein, Abigail S Bouwman, Verena J Schuenemann, Frank J Rühli
Metagenomic analysis of Ancient Egyptian canopic jars. American journal of biological anthropology 179 (2) (2022)
Enrique Rayo, Judith Neukamm, Nadja Tomoum, Patrick Eppenberger, Abagail Breidenstein, Abigail S Bouwman, Verena J Schuenemann, Frank J Rühli
Metagenomic analysis of Ancient Egyptian canopic jars. American journal of biological anthropology 179 (2) (2022)
Roger Seiler, Lena Maria Öhrström, S Bickel, Frank J Rühli
Findings in ancient Egyptian mummies from tomb KV64, Valley of the Kings, Luxor, with evidence of a rheumatic disease. Scandinavian journal of rheumatology (2022)
Roger Seiler, Patrick Eppenberger, Susanne Bickel, Frank J Rühli
The importance of the nasopharynx and anterior skull base in excerebration techniques from KV40, a New Kingdom Egyptian site. Anatomical record (Hoboken, N.J. : 2007) (2021)
Claudia Viganó, Cordula Haas, Frank J Rühli, Abigail Bouwman
2,000 Year old β-thalassemia case in Sardinia suggests malaria was endemic by the Roman period. American journal of physical anthropology 164 (2) (2017)