Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1988 · 30 citations · 20 references
MedicineAnatomyForensic AnthropologyGerontologyHistologyAge EstimationAge Estimation From Skeletal RemainsBone HistomorphometrySkeletal BiologyTime Since Death EstimationChronological Age EffectsHistological Age EstimationSkeletal Age Indicators
The purpose of this paper is to discuss some of the major factors that can affect age-at-death predictions when using histomorphological methods. Although evidence suggests that some of the currently available methods are more reliable and accurate, and there are a number of factors other than chronological age that can affect bone remodeling, histomorphological methods, when properly applied, are valuable tools for anthropology and forensic medicine. It is suggested that both accuracy and reliability are maximized when the histomorphometrics of as many anatomical sampling sites as possible are sampled and the resultant ages are averaged.
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The regional acceleratory phenomenon: a review.
Harold M. Frost · PubMed · 1983 · 674 citations
Mechanically adaptive bone remodelling
Lance E. Lanyon, A.E. Goodship, C.J. Pye et al. · Journal of Biomechanics · 1982 · 491 citations