International Journal of Paleopathology

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Paleopathology is 4. 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
Refining the methods for identifying draught cattle in the archaeological record: Lessons from the semi-feral herd at Chillingham Park15
Identifying draught cattle in the past: Lessons from large-scale analysis of archaeological datasets15
A dual process model for paleopathological diagnosis14
How rare is rare? A literature survey of the last 45 years of paleopathological research on ancient rare diseases14
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
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
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
Bone pathologies of modern non-draft cattle (Bos Taurus) in the context of grazing systems and environmental influences in the South Urals, Russia10
Challenging definitions and diagnostic approaches for ancient rare diseases: The case of poliomyelitis9
Time to be nosy: Evaluating the impact of environmental and sociocultural changes on maxillary sinusitis in the Middle Nile Valley (Neolithic to Medieval periods)9
Mid-7th century BC human parasite remains from Jerusalem8
Evidence of dental agenesis in late pleistocene Homo8
Differential diagnosis of metabolic disease in a commingled sample from 19th century Hisban, Jordan8
Do computed tomography findings agree with traditional osteological examination? The case of porous cranial lesions8
Is dietary deficiency of calcium a factor in rickets? Use of current evidence for our understanding of the disease in the past8
Developing an archaeology of malaria. A critical review of current approaches and a discussion on ways forward8
What is a rare disease in animal paleopathology?8
The impact of industrialization on malignant neoplastic disease of bone in England: A study of medieval and industrial samples7
Exoskeletal and eye repair in Dalmanitina socialis (Trilobita): An example of blastemal regeneration in the Ordovician?7
Mortality, migration and epidemiological change in English cities, 1600–18707
Intestinal parasite infection in the Augustinian friars and general population of medieval Cambridge, UK7
Maxillary sinusitis as a respiratory health indicator: a bioarchaeological investigation into medieval central Italy7
Gout and ‘Podagra’ in medieval Cambridge, England6
A 13th-century cystic echinococcosis from the cemetery of the monastery of Badia Pozzeveri (Lucca, Italy)6
On some paleopathological examples of amputation and the implications for healthcare in 13th-17th century Lithuania6
Changes in mortality in a non-industrialized Portugal: Coimbra Municipal Cemetery records (1861–1914) and identified osteological collections6
Towards a definition of Ancient Rare Diseases (ARD): Presenting a complex case of probable Legg-Calvé-Perthes Disease from the North Caucasian Bronze Age (2200-1650 cal BCE)6
Asymmetric midshaft femur remodeling in an adult male with left sided hip joint ankylosis, Metal Period Nagsabaran, Philippines6
Was the rise of TB contemporaneous with the industrial revolution? Epidemiological evolution of TB in France (17th-20th centuries) inferred from osteoarchaeological and historical archives6
Fancy shoes and painful feet: Hallux valgus and fracture risk in medieval Cambridge, England6
Trepanations in the ancient Greek colony of Akanthos: Skull surgery in the light of Hippocratic medicine6
Radiological evidence of purulent infections in ancient Egyptian child mummies6
Examining pathogen DNA recovery across the remains of a 14th century Italian friar (Blessed Sante) infected with Brucella melitensis6
Approaches to osteoporosis in paleopathology: How did methodology shape bone loss research?5
A distant city: Assessing the impact of Dutch socioeconomic developments on urban and rural health using respiratory disease as a proxy5
Surviving (but not thriving) after cranial vault trauma: A case study from Transylvania5
Rare cases of rare diseases: Re-examining early 20th century cases of anencephaly from the collection of the Moscow State University, Russia5
The role of case studies in recent paleopathological literature: An argument for continuing relevance5
Continuity in intestinal parasite infection in Aalst (Belgium) from the medieval to the early modern period (12th-17th centuries)5
The prevalence of diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis in England and Catalonia from the Roman to the post-medieval periods5
Can the palaeoepidemiology of rickets during the industrialisation period in France be studied through bioarchaeological grey literature and French medico-historical literature of the 18th-early 20th 5
Digital imaging techniques applied to a case of concha bullosa from an early medieval funerary area in central Italy5
Sex, gender, and sexuality in paleopathology: Select current developments and pathways forward4
Caring for the injured: Exploring the immediate and long-term consequences of injury in medieval Cambridge, England4
Correlation of atherosclerosis and osteoarthritis in ancient Egypt: A standardized evaluation of 45 whole-body CT examinations4
The micro from mega: Dental calculus description and the first record of fossilized oral bacteria from an extinct proboscidean4
Was it worth migrating to the new British industrial colony of South Australia? Evidence from skeletal pathologies and historic records of a sample of 19th-century settlers4
Influences of industrial development and urbanization on human lives in premodern Japan: Views from paleodemography4
The pathway of tuberculosis in Argentina: Historical (19th and 20th centuries), epidemiological, and paleopathological data4
Perspectives on anemia: Factors confounding understanding of past occurrence4
Compounding vulnerabilities: Syndemics and the social determinants of disease in the past4
Chronic maxillary sinusitis in palaeopathology: A review of methods4
A probable case of holoprosencephaly with cyclopia in a full-term fetus from a modern skeletal collection4
A possible case of juvenile idiopathic arthritis from Renaissance Lucca (Tuscany, central Italy)4
Height and health in Roman and Post-Roman Gaul, a life course approach4
Precarious adolescence: Adolescent rickets and anterior sacral angulation in two Dutch skeletal collections from the 18th–19th centuries4
Lesions in sheep elbows: Insights from a large-scale study4
Rarity of congenital malformation and deformity in the fossil record of vertebrates – A non-human perspective4
3D reappraisal of trepanations at St. Cosme priory between the 12th and the 15th centuries, France4
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