Login / Signup

Estimating age-at-death in burnt adult human remains using the Falys-Prangle method.

Barbara VeselkaMarta HladDawnie Wolfe SteadmanHenrica AnnaertMathieu BoudinGiacomo CapuzzoSarah DalleIoannis KontopoulosGuy De MulderCharlotte SabauxKevin SalesseAmanda SengeløvElisavet StamatakiMartine VercauterenDries TysChristophe Snoeck
Published in: American journal of physical anthropology (2020)
Information on age-at-death is key in the construction of biological profiles of past individuals. The mature adult is often invisible in the archaeological record since most macroscopic age estimation methods do not distinguish beyond 46+ years old. Our study stresses the usefulness of a large-scale application of the Falys-Prangle-method, which will increase the visibility of mature adults, especially in archaeological burnt human skeletal collections, where such information is, at present, extremely difficult to obtain.
Keyphrases
  • endothelial cells
  • induced pluripotent stem cells
  • pluripotent stem cells
  • healthcare