International Journal of Paleopathology

Papers
(The H4-Index of International Journal of Paleopathology is 11. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Periodontal disease in sheep and cattle: Understanding dental health in past animal populations20
Gastrointestinal infection in Italy during the Roman Imperial and Longobard periods: A paleoparasitological analysis of sediment from skeletal remains and sewer drains17
An Investigation of Micro-CT Analysis of Bone as a New Diagnostic Method for Paleopathological Cases of Osteomalacia17
The greatest health problem of the Middle Ages? Estimating the burden of disease in medieval England16
Identifying draught cattle in the past: Lessons from large-scale analysis of archaeological datasets15
Refining the methods for identifying draught cattle in the archaeological record: Lessons from the semi-feral herd at Chillingham Park15
How rare is rare? A literature survey of the last 45 years of paleopathological research on ancient rare diseases14
A dual process model for paleopathological diagnosis14
Cribriotic lesions in archaeological human skeletal remains. Prevalence, co-occurrence, and association in medieval and early modern Netherlands13
A joint medico-historical and paleopathological perspective on vitamin D deficiency prevalence in post-Medieval Netherlands12
Cancers as rare diseases: Terminological, theoretical, and methodological biases12
Was it an axe or an adze? A cranial trauma case study from the Late Neolithic – Chalcolithic site of Cova Foradada (Calafell, Spain)11
The dark satanic mills: Evaluating patterns of health in England during the industrial revolution11
Children of the abyss: Investigating the association between isotopic physiological stress and skeletal pathology in London during the Industrial Revolution11
Detection of Vibrio cholerae aDNA in human burials from the fifth cholera pandemic in Argentina (1886–1887 AD)11
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