Radiology · 1971 · 56 citations · 13 references
MedicineHuman DevelopmentBioarchaeologyBone MetabolismGerontologyAge EstimationBone HealthPubertySkeletal BiologyAdolescent Skeletal DevelopmentAge Estimation In ChildrenBone Maturity AssessmentSkeletal Age ComparisonSkeletal Age IndicatorsSkeletal Maturity Indicators
Bone-specific Greulich-Pyle and Tanner-Whitehouse assessments of skeletal age were made of 2,009 roentgenograms of 62 boys and 82 girls studied semilongitudinally from two to fourteen years. The median G-P 1 skeletal ages were similar to the chronologic ages as were the median G-P 2 skeletal ages. The median Tanner-Whitehouse skeletal ages were markedly greater than the corresponding chronological ages especially from six to nine years in the boys and from four to eight years in the girls.
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