Trypanosomiasis < Tuberculosis < Tuberculosis, Meningeal

Facettes :

List of bibliographic references

Number of relevant bibliographic references: 41.
[0-20] [0 - 20][0 - 41][20-40]

Ident.	Authors (with country if any)	Title
000027 (2016)	Maryna Steyn [Afrique du Sud] ; Jenifer Buskes [Afrique du Sud]	Skeletal manifestations of tuberculosis in modern human remains.
000045 (2016)	Christine Cooper [Suisse] ; Robert Fellner [Suisse] ; Olivier Heubi [Suisse] ; Frank Maixner [Italie] ; Albert Zink [Italie] ; Sandra Lösch [Suisse]	Tuberculosis in early medieval Switzerland--osteological and molecular evidence.
000093 (2015)	Charlotte A. Roberts [Royaume-Uni]	Old World tuberculosis: Evidence from human remains with a review of current research and future prospects.
000096 (2015)	Helen D. Donoghue [Royaume-Uni] ; Mark Spigelman [Israël] ; Justin O'Grady [Royaume-Uni] ; Ildik Szikossy [Hongrie] ; Ildik Pap [Hongrie] ; Oona Y-C Lee [Royaume-Uni] ; Houdini H T. Wu [Royaume-Uni] ; Gurdyal S. Besra [Royaume-Uni] ; David E. Minnikin [Royaume-Uni]	Ancient DNA analysis - An established technique in charting the evolution of tuberculosis and leprosy.
000098 (2015)	Mark Spigelman [Israël] ; Helen D. Donoghue [Royaume-Uni] ; Ziad Abdeen [Oman] ; Suheir Ereqat [États-Unis] ; Issa Sarie [Oman] ; Charles L. Greenblatt [Israël] ; Ildik Pap [Hongrie] ; Ildik Szikossy [Hongrie] ; Israel Hershkovitz [Israël] ; Gila Kahila Bar-Gal [Israël] ; Carney Matheson [Canada]	Evolutionary changes in the genome of Mycobacterium tuberculosis and the human genome from 9000 years BP until modern times.
000099 (2015)	Jared J. Eddy [Royaume-Uni]	The ancient city of Rome, its empire, and the spread of tuberculosis in Europe.
000102 (2015)	Ana Luisa Santos [Portugal]	Archives and skeletons: An interdisciplinary approach to the study of paleopathology of tuberculosis.
000118 (2015)	Sandro Sabbatani [Italie] ; Sirio Fiorini [Italie]	[Mycobacterium infection in prehistoric humans: co-evolution in remote ages].
000209 (2013)	Muriel Masson [Hongrie] ; Erika Molnár ; Helen D. Donoghue ; Gurdyal S. Besra ; David E. Minnikin ; Houdini H T. Wu ; Oona Y-C Lee ; Ian D. Bull ; György Pálfi	Osteological and biomolecular evidence of a 7000-year-old case of hypertrophic pulmonary osteopathy secondary to tuberculosis from neolithic hungary.
000225 (2013)	Lauren H. Jaeger ; Sheila M F M. De Souza ; Ondemar F. Dias ; Alena M. I Iguez	Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex in remains of 18th-19th century slaves, Brazil.
000239 (2013)	Edyta Dzieciołowska-Baran ; Aleksandra Gawlikowska-Sroka	[Tuberculosis--a neverending story].
000253 (2013)	Mariangela Sciubba ; Assunta Paolucci ; Ruggero D'Anastasio ; Luigi Capasso	[Paleopathology of Herculaneum's population (79 D.C.)].
000311 (2011)	K L Holloway [Australie] ; R J Henneberg ; M. De Barros Lopes ; M. Henneberg	Evolution of human tuberculosis: a systematic review and meta-analysis of paleopathological evidence.
000327 (2011)	H D Donoghue [Royaume-Uni]	Insights gained from palaeomicrobiology into ancient and modern tuberculosis.
000328 (2011)	M. Drancourt	Tuberculosis: an unpredictable long-standing human companion still in need of rapid diagnostic tests.
000395 (2009)	Helen D. Donoghue [Royaume-Uni]	Human tuberculosis--an ancient disease, as elucidated by ancient microbial biomolecules.
000430 (2009)	S. Sabbatani [Italie] ; S. Fiorino	[Contribution of palaeopathology to defining the pathocoenosis of infectious diseases (Part two)].
000540 (2006)	Alicia Kay Wilbur [États-Unis] ; Jane Ellen Buikstra	Patterns of tuberculosis in the Americas: how can modern biomedicine inform the ancient past?
000554 (2006)	Bruce M. Rothschild [États-Unis] ; Richard Laub	Hyperdisease in the late Pleistocene: validation of an early 20th century hypothesis.
000577 (2006)	Ana Luísa Santos [Portugal] ; Charlotte Ann Roberts	Anatomy of a serial killer: differential diagnosis of tuberculosis based on rib lesions of adult individuals from the Coimbra Identified Skeletal Collection, Portugal.
000614 (2005)	Helen D. Donoghue [Royaume-Uni] ; Ant Nia Marcsik ; Carney Matheson ; Kim Vernon ; Emilia Nuorala ; Joseph E. Molto ; Charles L. Greenblatt ; Mark Spigelman	Co-infection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Mycobacterium leprae in human archaeological samples: a possible explanation for the historical decline of leprosy.

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