DOCSLIB.ORG

Meeting Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Supplement to the Paleopathology Newsletter PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM & ABSTRACTS 17th EUROPEAN MEETING COPENHAGEN, DENMARK AUGUST 25-27 2008 XVII European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association 2008 XVII PPA EUROPEAN MEETING OF THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Monday, 25th August 2008 8.00 – 9.00 REGISTRATION 9.00 - 9.30 WELCOME AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 9.30 - 10.15 CONSTITUENT COMPANIONS: CLIMATE, DIET AND METABOLIC BONE DISEASE Megan Brickley 10.15 - 10.30 BREAKING THE SILENCE OF THE ARCHIVE: PALEOPATHOLOGY AS A WAY TO HEAR THE VOICES OF THE ENSLAVED Niklas Thode Jensen 11.00 - 11.30 NEUROOSTEOLOGY - A NEW DISCIPLINE FOCUSING ON THE INTERRELATION BETWEEN BONE AND NERVE TISSUE DEMONSTRATED ON BJÖRK’S CRANIAL COLLECTION Inger Kjær 11.30 - 12.30 DEMONSTRATION OF “BJÖRK’S CRANIAL COLLECTION” Inger Kjær INFECTIOUS DISEASES I Chair: Mary Lucas Powell & Piers Mitchell 12.30 INFECTIOUS DISEASES PAST AND PRESENT Ib Bygbjerg 13.00 TUBERCULOSIS IN THE NON-ADULTS FROM ROMANO-BRITISH POUNDBURY CAMP ME Lewis 13.15 EXPLORING TUBERCULOSIS AND ADULT MORTALITY IN THE PAST USING TOOTH CEMENTUM ANNULATION (TCA) APPROACH Joël Blondiaux, Thomas Colart, Nuria Villena-Mota, Leslie Eisenberg, Jean-Pierre Bocquet-Appel, Christian Fontaine 13.30 TUBERCULOSIS IN A 18TH CENTURY POPULATION OF VÁC, HUNGARY I Pap, M Spigelman, I Szikossy, HA Fletcher, HD Donoghue 13.45 THE PALEOPATHOLOGY OF SPECIFIC INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN HUNGARY: RESULTS AND LIMITS. Gy Pálfi, B Ősz, A Marcsik, E Molnár 14.00 POSSIBLE CASES OF BRUCELLOSIS FROM HUNGARIAN SKELETAL SAMPLES - HOW BIASED ARE OUR DIAGNOSES OF SPINAL INFECTIONS? Zs Bereczki, A Marcsik, E Molnár, Gy Pálfi 14.15 MENINGEAL DISEASES IN AN EARLY MEDIEVAL POPULATION FROM HARTING, GERMANY Julia Gresky, Michael Schultz 14.30 NOVEL DETECTION OF LEPROSY IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL POPULATIONS BY ANALYSIS OF MYCOLIC ACID LIPID BIOMARKERS Oona Lee, David Minnikin, Gurdyal Besra, Helen Donoghue, Mike Taylor, Charlotte Roberts 14.45 A PHILOGENETIC EXPERIMENT WITH ANCIENT TREPONEMAL BONES Fernando L Melo, Marcia Pincerati, Kelly Nunes, Joana Carvalho, Ana M Fraga, Daniel Rincon, Marcio Almeida, Pablo Candiani, Sabine Eggers 15.00 OSSIFIED HAEMATOMAS AND INFECTIOUS BONE CHANGES ON THE ANTERIOR TIBIA: HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES AS AN AID FOR ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS AE Van der Merwe, GJR Maat, M Steyn INFECTIOUS DISEASES II Chair: Maria Teschler-Nicola & Rimantas Jankauskas 15.45 DYSENTERY IN THE CRUSADER KINGDOM OF JERUSALEM: AN ELISA ANALYSIS OF TWO MEDIEVAL LATRINES IN THE CITY OF ACRE (ISRAEL) Piers D Mitchell, Eliezer Stern, Yotam Tepper 16.00 MOLECULAR PALEOPATHOLOGY Laszlo Mark, Gergely Montsko, Antonia Marcsik 16.15 OSTEOMYLITIS IN DRY BONES Vaclav Smrcka, Vitezslav Kuzelka, Ctibor Povysil OCCUPATIONAL STRESS MARKERS, FRACTURES 16.45 VERTEBRAL PATHOLOGIES AND ACTIVITY PATTERNS IN TWO MEDIAEVAL SPANISH POPULATIONS SA Jiménez Brobeil, MG Roca Rodríguez, I Al Oumaoui, A Cañellas Trobat 17.00 ENTHESOPATHY FORMATION: DATA ON KNOWN AGE AT DEATH AND OCCUPATION CY Henderson, FA Cardoso 1 XVII European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association 2008 17.15 OCCUPATIONAL BIOARCHAEOLOGY: BEYOND MACROSCOPIC OBSERVATION AND STATISTICAL APPROACHES Francisca Alves Cardoso 17.30 ATYPICAL MORPHOLOGY OF PROXIMAL FEMUR FROM PORTUGUESE LATE NEOLITHIC/CHALCOLITHIC POPULATIONS Ana Maria Silva 17.45 A MEDIEVAL CASE OF HEALED FOOT AMPUTATION IN LATVIA G Gerhards 18.00 SEVERE SUBLUXATION FRACTURE OF THE EPISTROPHEUS AS A CASE OF IMMEDIATE DEATH Andreas G Nerlich, Roman Sokiranski, Sandra Lösch, Wolfgang Pirsig 19.00 - 21.00 Reception: Town Hall of Copenhagen Tuesday, 26th August 2008 TRAUMA I Chair: Anne Grauer & Sherry Fox 9.00 DATING OF FRACTURES IN HUMAN DRY BONE TISSUE George J.R. Maat 9.15 VIOLENCE IN NEOLITHIC EUROPE: CRANIAL TRAUMA RECONSIDERED Linda Fibiger 9.30 MASS GRAVES FROM MEDIEVAL RUSSIAN TOWN: BIO-CULTURAL CONTEXT OF REMAINS Alexandra Buzhilova, Natalia Goncharova, Asya Engovatova 9.45 PALEOPATHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF REMAINS OF GERMAN SOLDIERS FROM 1915-1918 Rimantas Jankauskas, Arūnas Barkus, Žydrūnė Miliauskiene, Agnius Urbanavicius 10.00 THE PALAEOPATHOLOGY OF A MASS GRAVE AND CEMETERY FROM ROMAN GLOUCESTER, ENGLAND Louise Loe 10.15 THE EULAU EULOGY: BIOARCHEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF LETHAL VIOLENCE AND FAMILIAL RELATIONSHIPS IN CORDED WARE MULTIPLE BURIALS FROM SAXONY-ANHALT, GERMANY Christian Meyer, Guido Brandt, Wolfgang Haak, Robert A Ganslmeier, Harald Meller, Kurt W Alt TRAUMA II 11.00 PATTERNS OF TRAUMA IN EARLY CHRISTIAN CYPRUS Sherry C Fox, Ioanna Moutafi, Eleni Anna Prevedorou, Despo Pilides 11.15 TRAUMA IN THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT OF THE KANTO REGION DURING THE EDO PERIOD: A CASE FROM TOKYO, JAPAN N Giannakopoulou 11.30 TRAUMA IN TÀRREGA’S POGROM Jordi Ruiz, Vàngelis Villar, Anna Colet, Oriol Saula, M Eulàlia Subirà 11.45 CASE REPORT: CRANIAL FRACTURES IN CHILD ABUSE M Steyn 12.00 CELTIC TREPANATION TECHNIQUES –SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OR FATAL MALPRACTICE? Karin Wiltschke-Schrotta 12.15 HERRERÍN’S PROJECT: AN INFORMATIC TOOL FOR PALEOPATHOLOGICAL, ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND POPULATION STUDIES Herrerin Jesus, Belén Martin-Vázquez STUDIES ON POPULATION HEALTH Chair: Megan Brickley & George Maat 14.00 MIGRATION AND HEALTH AT THE BOWL-HOLE CEMETERY, BAMBURGH, NORTHUMBERLAND, ENGLAND: A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF BURIAL CONTEXT AND HEALTH OF LOCALS AND NON-LOCALS Charlotte Roberts, Sarah Groves, Graham Pearson, Geoff Nowell 14.15 THE COMPLEMENTARY NATURE OF EARLY MEDIEVAL CEMETERIES: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PALAEOPATHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS RGAM Panhuysen, E Smits, FCWJ Theuws 14.30 PALAEOPATHOLOGY OF A NEOLITHIC POPULATION FROM SOUTHERN HUNGARY M Masson, E Molnár, Gy Pálfi, L Bartosiewicz 14.45 “COPPER MEN” OF THE BRONZE AGE: CONCERNING THEIR HEALTH AND SOCIAL STATUS MB Mednikova, MV Dobrovolskaya 15.00 PALEOPATHOLOGY AND NATIVE SOUTH AMERICAN HEALTH: AN OVERVIEW Guido P. Lombardi 15.15 HUMAN HEALTH STATUS OF THE PREDYNASTIC NORTHERN MESOPOTAMIAN POPULATION ACCORDING TO THE RECENT SKELETAL MATERIAL FROM THE TELL-KHAZNA BURIALS M Dobrovolskaya, M Mednikova 15.30 REMARKABLE BONY STRUCTURES AT THE CEMETERY OF THE SAINT CATHERINE’S CHURCH, EINDHOVEN, THE NETHERLANDS Steffen Baetsen, W van Erp, L Korthorst, M Lambregtse 2 XVII European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association 2008 MUMMIES, MISC. Chair: Joël Blondiaux & Niels Lynnerup 16.15 THE PRESUMED BOG BODY –IDENTIFICATION AND PALEOPATHOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF AN UNUSUAL SOUTH-AMERICAN FEMALE MUMMY Sandra Lösch, Ulrick Struck, Brigitte Haas-Gebhardt, Stephanie Panzer, Oliver Peschel, Andreas G Nerlich 16.30 THE SALAFIA METHOD OF EMBALMING Dario Piombino-Mascali, Albert R Zink 16.45 HISTOLOGICAL AND NANOTECHNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF SKIN WOUNDS OF THE TYROLEAN ICEMAN Albert R Zink, Marek Janko, Eduard Egarter-Vigl, Andreas G Nerlich 17.00 SECTIO CAESAREA POST MORTEM MATRIS –A CASE FROM THE 18TH CENTURY, VÁC, HUNGARY I Szikossy, P Varjassy, I Horányi, L Kristóf, E Riedl, I Pap 17..30 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF HYPOCELLULARITY IN MASTOIDS ACCORDING TO WITTMAACK IN HUMAN SKELETAL REMAINS Stefan Flohr, Michael Schultz 17.45 PALEOPATHOLOGY OF CAVE BEAR (Ursus spelaeus) FROM JASKINIA NIEDZWIEDZIA (Bear Cave), POLAND Dariusz Nowakowski Wednesday, 27th August 2008 STUDIES ON DIET Chair: M Anne Katzenberg & Anastasia Papathanasiou 9.00 BONE QUALITY AND DIET IN PREHISTORIC SIBERIAN HUNTER-GATHERER-FISHERS Kathleen J Faccia, M Anne Katzenberg, David ML Cooper 9.15 ISOTOPIC VARIABILITY AND HEALTH STATUS IN A FRENCH HISTORICAL POPULATION Estelle Herrscher, M Anne Katzenberg 9.30 THE GREENLAND NORSE: LARGE SCALE CHANGES TO SMALL SCALE SOCIETY Niels Lynnerup 9.45 FAT MONKS, FEASTS, AND FASTS: AN ANALYSIS OF DISH AND DIET IN LATE MEDIEVAL ENGLAND Rosa Spencer 10.00 BIOARCHAEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HEALTH AND DIET OF EARLY NEOLITHIC SETTLEMENTS IN NORTHERN GREECE Anastasia Papathanasiou 10.15 THE ANATOMICAL RECORD OF PELLEGRA: MACRO- AND MICRO-SKELETAL INDICATORS OF MAIZE INTENSIFICATION Dannielle L Tompkins, Barrett P Brenton, Robert R Paine STUDIES ON DIET AND DENTAL DISEASES 11.00 PRELIMINARY STUDY OF ORBITAL LESIONS IN BRITISH ANGLO-SAXON SKELETAL REMAINS Jenna Morgan 11.15 PERIODONTAL DISEASE IN A PORTUGUESE IDENTIFIED SKELETAL SAMPLE FROM THE LATE NINETEENTH AND EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURIES Sofia Neto Wasterlain 11.30 DENTAL PALAEOPATHOLOGICAL PROFILES IN EARLIER AND LATER AGRICULTURALISTS OF THE PERUVIAN COAST Luis Pezo, Sabine Eggers 11.45 ARE OSTEOLOGISTS AND DENTISTS SIMILAR IN THEIR ACCURACY OF DIAGNOSING CARIES? Carola Liebe-Harkort, Sofia Tranaeus TUMOURS Chair: Eugen Strouhal & Frank Rühli 13.00 BIG LYTIC DEFECT IN CRANIAL VAULTS. Eugen Strouhal, Alena Nemeckova 13.15 CANCER IN ANCIENT TIMES: BRIEF REVIEW OF 13 CASES FROM HUNGARY E Molnár, A Marcsik, Gy Pálfi, TH Schmidt-Schultz, M Schultz 13.30 TUMORAL PATHOLOGY FINDINGS IN THE HUMAN REMAINS FROM THE MONTHEMHAT TOMB (TT-34), DEIR EL BAHARI, LUXOR, EGYPT Baxarias Joaquim, Gomaa Farouk HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF PALEOPATHOLOGY Organizers and Chair: Charlotte Roberts and Jane Buikstra 14.00 THE PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION Mary Lucas Powell 14.15 THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF ARTHUR C. AUFDERHEIDE TO THE FIELD OF PALEOPATHOLOGY Kenneth C Nystrom, Larry Cartmell 14.30 ROY L. MOODIE: COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON ANCIENT DISEASE Della Collins Cook 14.45 WALTER G. J. PUTSCHAR: PATHOLOGIST, PALEOPATHOLOGIST, TEACHER Donald J Ortner 3 XVII European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association 2008 15.00 CONTRIBUTIONS OF T. DALE STEWART (1901-1997) TO PALEOPATHOLOGY Douglas H Ubelaker 15.15 PALEOPATHOLOGY IN AUSTRALIA (HISTORY) H Cekalovic, J Littleton, K Domett
Recommended publications
  • 12 Entangled Rituals: Death, Place, and Archaeological Practice

    12 Entangled Rituals: Death, Place, and Archaeological Practice

    - 253 - WILLIAMS Discussion 12 Entangled rituals: Death, place, and archaeological practice Howard Williams 12.1. Introduction Exploring the archaeological investigation of ritual and religion, this collection tackles case studies from Finland and Sápmi over the last millennium revealing multiple fresh insights into the entangled nature of belief and ritual across contrasting subsistence strategies, social structures, and worldviews and encapsulating both colonial and post-colonial contexts. In particular, multiple chapters tackle fluidity and hybridization between traditional and Christian belief and practice over the long term. In doing so, while archaeological theory and method is the principal focus, many chapters effectively synergize linguistic, folkloric, anthropological, and historical research in decisive ways. The theme of entanglement simultaneously encapsulates multiple planes and registers in this book, including the entangled nature of people with things, monuments, and landscapes, but also the entanglements between the living world and the places and spaces of the dead. Entanglements are considered in temporal terms too, as sites, monuments, and buildings both sacred and secular are built, used, transformed, abandoned, reused, reactivated, and re-imagined through ritual practice. The chapters thus tackle new ways of investigating a range of contexts and material cultures and their material, spatial and, biographical significances from portable artefacts and costume (Hukantaival; Lipkin; Moilanen and Hiekkanen; Piha; Ritari-Kallio), settlements and sacred buildings (Modar- ress; Moilanen and Hiekkanen), factories (Hemminki), and natural places (Äikäs and Ahola; Piha). Throughout, attention to mortuary environments – graves, cemeteries, and memorials – are a par- ticular and pervasive theme. Rituals and sacred places are considered as mechanisms and media respectively by which social memories are conjured and conveyed, and by which both continuities and changes are mediated through time.
  • Medieval Burials and the Black Death a Report on Badia Pozzeveri, Italy Bioarchaeology Field School Summer 2015

    Medieval Burials and the Black Death a Report on Badia Pozzeveri, Italy Bioarchaeology Field School Summer 2015

    Medieval Burials and the Black Death A Report on Badia Pozzeveri, Italy Bioarchaeology Field School Summer 2015 During the summer of 2015, I was given the opportunity to participate in the Ohio State University/Universitá de Pisa in Medieval Archaeology and Bioarchaeology at Badia Pozzeveri, Italy. Under the direction of Dr. Clark Larsen and Dr. Giuseppe Vercellotti from OSU and Dr. Gino Fornaciari from the Universitá de Pisa, we were able to continue and expand previous excavations conducted at the site. This included exposing human burials dated to the middle ages, the renaissance and modern times. THE EXCAVATION The entirety of the field school students were assigned to one of four different areas (2000, 3000, 5000, and 6000) at the church of ‘San Pietro a Pozzeveri.’ I was fortunate to be assigned to area 6000, which is located opposite of the old facade of the church and was at one time the churchyard. As a new area, this provided an excellent opportunity, as someone with no prior field school experience, to work through and understand the initial steps it takes to expose a previously undisturbed area. The first task for area 6000, before we excavated, was the removal of loose dirt and excess sand on the surface. After this task we had realized that the area, at its current level, contains three components; US 6001, US 6002, and US 6003. The center of the area (US 6002) contained the upper interface of a large pre-modern drainage system. The largest concentration in the rest of the area (US 6001 and US 6003) included scattered and fragmentary bones, which confirmed the presence of a previous cemetery area.
  • Recent Studies in Andean Prehistory and Protohistory: Papers from the Second Annual Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory D

    Recent Studies in Andean Prehistory and Protohistory: Papers from the Second Annual Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory D

    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Andean Past Special Publications Anthropology 1985 Recent Studies in Andean Prehistory and Protohistory: Papers from the Second Annual Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory D. Peter Kvietok Markham College, [email protected] Daniel H. Sandweiss University of Maine, [email protected] Michael A. Malpass Ithaca College, [email protected] Richard E. Daggett University of Massachusetts, Amherst, [email protected] Dwight T. Wallace [email protected] FSeoe nelloxtw pa thige fors aaddndition addal aitutionhorsal works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ andean_past_special Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, and the Ceramic Arts Commons Recommended Citation Kvietok, D. Peter and Daniel H. Sandweiss, editors "Recent Studies in Andean Prehistory and Protohistory: Papers from the Second Annual Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory" (1985) Ithaca, New York, Cornell Latin American Studies Program. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Andean Past Special Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors D. Peter Kvietok, Daniel H. Sandweiss, Michael A. Malpass, Richard E. Daggett, Dwight T. Wallace, Anne- Louise Schaffer, Elizabeth P. Benson, Charles S. Spencer, Elsa M. Redmond, Gordon C. Pollard, and George Kubler This book is available at DigitalCommons@UMaine: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/andean_past_special/2 Pref ace The contributions in this volume represent nine of the twenty-three papers presented at the Second Annual Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory (NCAAE), held at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) on November 19-20, 1983.
  • Investigation of Antibiotic Targets in the Decaprenyl

    Investigation of Antibiotic Targets in the Decaprenyl

    INVESTIGATION OF ANTIBIOTIC TARGETS IN THE DECAPRENYL-PHOSPHORYLARABINOSE BIOSYNTHESIS IN M. TUBERCULOSIS by SZILVIA TÓTH a thesis submitted to University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Biosciences College of Life and Environmental Sciences University of Birmingham July 2018 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Declaration The work presented in this thesis is original except where citing relevant references. Studies were conducted from 2014 to 2017 in the School of Biosciences, University of Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK and also in research and development facility of GlaxoSmithKline, laboratory for Diseases of the Developing World, Tres Cantos, Spain. No part of this work has been submitted for a degree or a diploma to this or any other university. ii Abstract An estimated 1.67 million people died of tuberculosis (TB) in 2016 and it is a threat to human life on a global-scale. To shorten current treatments and battle drug resistant strains it is important to discover and develop new drugs against the causative agent, Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Phenotypic screens have delivered potent hit and lead molecules in the past but the need to target new pathways in M.
  • The Global History of Paleopathology

    The Global History of Paleopathology

    OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – FIRST-PROOF, 01/31/12, NEWGEN TH E GLOBA L H ISTORY OF PALEOPATHOLOGY 000_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd0_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd i 11/31/2012/31/2012 44:03:58:03:58 PPMM OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – FIRST-PROOF, 01/31/12, NEWGEN 000_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd0_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd iiii 11/31/2012/31/2012 44:03:59:03:59 PPMM OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – FIRST-PROOF, 01/31/12, NEWGEN TH E GLOBA L H ISTORY OF PALEOPATHOLOGY Pioneers and Prospects EDITED BY JANE E. BUIKSTRA AND CHARLOTTE A. ROBERTS 3 000_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd0_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd iiiiii 11/31/2012/31/2012 44:03:59:03:59 PPMM OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – FIRST-PROOF, 01/31/12, NEWGEN 1 Oxford University Press Oxford University Press, Inc., publishes works that further Oxford University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With o! ces in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland " ailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Copyright © #$%# by Oxford University Press, Inc. Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. %&' Madison Avenue, New York, New York %$$%( www.oup.com Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. CIP to come ISBN-%): ISBN $–%&- % ) * + & ' ( , # Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 000_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd0_JaneBuikstra_FM.indd iivv 11/31/2012/31/2012 44:03:59:03:59 PPMM OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – FIRST-PROOF, 01/31/12, NEWGEN To J.
  • Course Outline of Record Los Medanos College 2700 East Leland Road Pittsburg CA 94565 (925) 439-2181

    Course Outline of Record Los Medanos College 2700 East Leland Road Pittsburg CA 94565 (925) 439-2181

    Course Outline of Record Los Medanos College 2700 East Leland Road Pittsburg CA 94565 (925) 439-2181 Course Title: Introduction to Archaeology Subject Area/Course Number: ANTHR-004 New Course OR Existing Course Instructor(s)/Author(s): Liana Padilla-Wilson Subject Area/Course No.: Anthropology Units: 3 Course Name/Title: Introduction to Archaeology Discipline(s): Anthropology Pre-Requisite(s): None Co-Requisite(s): None Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL-100 Catalog Description: This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of method and theory in archaeology, beginning with the goals of archaeology, going on to consider the basic concepts of culture, time, and space, and discussing the finding and excavation of archaeological sites. Students will analyze the basic methods and theoretical approaches used by archaeologist to reconstruct the past and understand human prehistory. This includes human origins, the peoples of the globe, the origins of agriculture, ancient civilization including the Maya civilization, Classical and Historical archaeological, and finally the relevance of Archaeology today. The course includes an analysis of the nature of scientific inquiry; the history and interdisciplinary nature of archaeological research; dating techniques, methods of survey, excavation, analysis, and interpretation; cultural resource management, professional ethics; and cultural change and sequences. The inclusion of the interdisciplinary approach utilized in this field will provide students with the most up to data interpretation of human origins, the reconstruction of human behavior, and the emergence of cultural, identity, and human existence. Schedule Description : Do you want to be an archaeologist? Have you always wanted to do real life archaeological excavations? In this course you will play a detective, but the mysteries are far more complex and harder to solve than most crimes.
  • ARCL0025 Early Medieval Archaeology of Britain 2020–21, Term 2 Year 2 and 3 Option, 15 Credits

    ARCL0025 Early Medieval Archaeology of Britain 2020–21, Term 2 Year 2 and 3 Option, 15 Credits

    LONDON’S GLOBAL UNIVERSITY ARCL0025 Early Medieval Archaeology of Britain 2020–21, Term 2 Year 2 and 3 option, 15 credits Deadlines: Questionnaires, 27-1-21 & 3-3-21; Essay: 14-4-21 Co-ordinator: Dr Stuart Brookes. Email: [email protected] Office: 411 Online Office hours: Wed, 12.00-14.00. At other times via the ARCL0025 Moodle Forum (coursework/class-related queries) or email (personal queries). Please refer to the online IoA Student Handbook (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/current-students/ioa- student-handbook) and IoA Study Skills Guide (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/current-students/ioa- study-skills-guide) for instructions on coursework submission, IoA referencing guidelines and marking criteria, as well as UCL policies on penalties for late submission. Potential changes in light of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic Please note that information regarding teaching, learning and assessment in this module handbook endeavours to be as accurate as possible. However, in light of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the changeable nature of the situation and the possibility of updates in government guidance, there may need to be changes during the course of the year. UCL will keep current students updated of any changes to teaching, learning and assessment on the Students’ webpages. This also includes Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) which may help you with any queries that you may have. 1. MODULE OVERVIEW Short description This module covers the contribution of archaeology and related disciplines to the study and understanding of the British Isles from c. AD 400 to c. AD 1100.
  • Cell Activation Dictates Localization in Vivo the Mechanism of Splenic Invariant

    Cell Activation Dictates Localization in Vivo the Mechanism of Splenic Invariant

    The Mechanism of Splenic Invariant NKT Cell Activation Dictates Localization In Vivo Irah L. King, Eyal Amiel, Mike Tighe, Katja Mohrs, Natacha Veerapen, Gurdyal Besra, Markus Mohrs and This information is current as Elizabeth A. Leadbetter of September 27, 2021. J Immunol 2013; 191:572-582; Prepublished online 19 June 2013; doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.1300299 http://www.jimmunol.org/content/191/2/572 Downloaded from Supplementary http://www.jimmunol.org/content/suppl/2013/06/17/jimmunol.130029 Material 9.DC1 http://www.jimmunol.org/ References This article cites 46 articles, 16 of which you can access for free at: http://www.jimmunol.org/content/191/2/572.full#ref-list-1 Why The JI? Submit online. • Rapid Reviews! 30 days* from submission to initial decision by guest on September 27, 2021 • No Triage! Every submission reviewed by practicing scientists • Fast Publication! 4 weeks from acceptance to publication *average Subscription Information about subscribing to The Journal of Immunology is online at: http://jimmunol.org/subscription Permissions Submit copyright permission requests at: http://www.aai.org/About/Publications/JI/copyright.html Email Alerts Receive free email-alerts when new articles cite this article. Sign up at: http://jimmunol.org/alerts The Journal of Immunology is published twice each month by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc., 1451 Rockville Pike, Suite 650, Rockville, MD 20852 Copyright © 2013 by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc. All rights reserved. Print ISSN: 0022-1767 Online ISSN: 1550-6606. The Journal of Immunology The Mechanism of Splenic Invariant NKT Cell Activation Dictates Localization In Vivo Irah L.
  • Wellcome Investigators March 2011

    Wellcome Investigators March 2011

    Wellcome Trust Investigator Awards Feedback from Expert Review Group members 28 March 2011 1 Roughly 7 months between application and final outcome The Expert Review Groups 1. Cell and Developmental Biology 2. Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience (Zaf Bashir) 3. Cognitive Neuroscience and Mental Health 4. Genetics, Genomics and Population Research (George Davey Smith) 5. Immune Systems in Health and Disease (David Wraith) 6. Molecular Basis of Cell Function 7. Pathogen Biology and Disease Transmission 8. Physiology in Health and Disease (Paul Martin) 9. Population and Public Health (Rona Campbell) 2 Summary Feedback from ERG Panels • The bar is very high across all nine panels • Track record led - CV must demonstrate a substantial impact of your research (e.g. high impact journals, record of ground breaking research, clear upward trajectory etc) To paraphrase Walport ‘to support scientists with the best track records, obviously appropriate to the stage in their career’ • Notable esteem factors (but note ‘several FRSs were not shortlisted’) • Your novelty of your research vision is CRUCIAL. Don’t just carry on doing more of the same • The Trust is not averse to risk (but what about ERG panel members?) • Success rate for short-listing for interview is ~15-25% at Senior Investigator level (3-5 proposals shortlisted from each ERG) • Fewer New Investigator than Senior Investigator applications – an opportunity? • There are fewer applications overall for the second round, but ‘the bar will not be lowered’ The Challenge UoB has roughly 45 existing
  • Seattle 2015

    Seattle 2015

    Peripheries and Boundaries SEATTLE 2015 48th Annual Conference on Historical and Underwater Archaeology January 6-11, 2015 Seattle, Washington CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS (Our conference logo, "Peripheries and Boundaries," by Coast Salish artist lessLIE) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 01 – Symposium Abstracts Page 13 – General Sessions Page 16 – Forum/Panel Abstracts Page 24 – Paper and Poster Abstracts (All listings include room and session time information) SYMPOSIUM ABSTRACTS [SYM-01] The Multicultural Caribbean and Its Overlooked Histories Chairs: Shea Henry (Simon Fraser University), Alexis K Ohman (College of William and Mary) Discussants: Krysta Ryzewski (Wayne State University) Many recent historical archaeological investigations in the Caribbean have explored the peoples and cultures that have been largely overlooked. The historical era of the Caribbean has seen the decline and introduction of various different and opposing cultures. Because of this, the cultural landscape of the Caribbean today is one of the most diverse in the world. However, some of these cultures have been more extensively explored archaeologically than others. A few of the areas of study that have begun to receive more attention in recent years are contact era interaction, indentured labor populations, historical environment and landscape, re-excavation of colonial sites with new discoveries and interpretations, and other aspects of daily life in the colonial Caribbean. This symposium seeks to explore new areas of overlooked peoples, cultures, and activities that have
  • Chapter 4 LOOKING to the FUTURE of MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY

    Chapter 4 LOOKING to the FUTURE of MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY

    chapter 4 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE OF MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY By Mark Gardiner and Stephen Rippon A symposium entitled ‘Looking to the Future’ was held as part of the Society for Medieval Archaeology’s 50th anniversary to reflect upon current and forthcoming issues facing the discipline. The discussion was wide-ranging, and is summarized here under the topics of the research potential of development-led fieldwork, the accessibility of grey literature, research frameworks for medieval archaeology, the intellectual health of the discipline, and relevance and outreach. introduction Many of the events celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Society for Medieval Archaeology, and the resulting papers in this volume, look back over progress and past achievements. In contrast, the final workshop, ‘Looking to the Future’, held at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London, on 3 May 2008, reflected upon the current problems and the way in which the subject might develop in the future. The event was not intended to agree a definite road-map for the future, even if such a thing were possible, a subject which was itself debated. Instead, it was designed to stimulate discussion on current questions and it succeeded in that respect. Contributions were made not only by the speakers who provided short introductions to the topics, but also by many of the people who attended and oCered comments. There was much vigorous discussion also amongst the break-out groups which met to discuss the formal papers, and by individuals over lunch, during the coCee-breaks and in the reception afterwards. The participants came from across the archaeological profession and included those working in the contract sector, in museums, universities and the state bodies.
  • The Molecular Bases of / T Cell–Mediated

    The Molecular Bases of / T Cell–Mediated

    Article The molecular bases of / T cell–mediated antigen recognition Daniel G. Pellicci,1,2* Adam P. Uldrich,1,2* Jérôme Le Nours,3,4 Fiona Ross,1,2 Eric Chabrol,3 Sidonia B.G. Eckle,1 Renate de Boer,5 Ricky T. Lim,1 Kirsty McPherson,1 Gurdyal Besra,6 Amy R. Howell,7 Lorenzo Moretta,8 James McCluskey,1 Mirjam H.M. Heemskerk,5 Stephanie Gras,3,4 Jamie Rossjohn,3,4,9** and Dale I. Godfrey1,2** 1Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity and 2Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Advanced Molecular Imaging, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria 3010, Australia 3Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, School of Biomedical Sciences and 4Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Advanced Molecular Imaging, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3800, Australia 5Department of Hematology, Leiden University Medical Center, 2300 RC Leiden, Netherlands 6School of Biosciences, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2TT, England, UK 7Department of Chemistry, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06269 8Istituto Giannina Gaslini, 16147 Genova, Italy 9Institute of Infection and Immunity, School of Medicine, Cardiff University, Heath Park, Cardiff CF14 4XN, Wales, UK and T cells are disparate T cell lineages that can respond to distinct antigens (Ags) via the use of the and T cell Ag receptors (TCRs), respectively. Here we characterize a population of human T cells, which we term / T cells, expressing TCRs comprised of a TCR- variable gene (V1) fused to joining and constant domains, paired with an array of TCR- chains. We demonstrate that these cells, which represent 50% of all V1+ human T cells, can recognize peptide- and lipid-based Ags presented by human leukocyte antigen (HLA) and CD1d, respectively.