Skip to main content
Abstract Aim  To test whether alcohol is a risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Design and setting  US epidemiological study using computerized death certificates, linked birth and infant death dataset, and Fatality... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      AddictionPregnancyHumansChild
This paper considers the recent radiometric dating (14C-AMS, TL, ESR) of 76 late Middle and early Upper Paleolithic samples from Ortvale Klde Rockshelter, located in the Republic of Georgia. We present a critical evaluation of each date... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
StW 573, Little Foot, is the most complete Australopithecus skeleton yet discovered, with many of its bones found in their correct anatomical position. Since the discovery of the in situ skeleton in the Silberberg Grotto in 1997, several... more
    • by 
    •   17  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeochemistryPaleontology
    • by 
    •   20  
      HistoryEvolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeology
    • by 
    •   20  
      Ancient HistoryEvolutionary BiologyArchaeologyPaleontology
Fossil evidence points to an African origin of Homo sapiens from a group called either H. heidelbergensis or H. rhodesiensis. However, the exact place and time of emergence of H. sapiens remain obscure because the fossil record is scarce... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      GeographyAfricaFaceMorocco
It has been shown that the activation of cytosolic superoxide dismutase (Sod1) in Saccharomyces cerevisiae is only dependent on Ccs1, which is responsible for insertion of copper into the enzyme catalytic center, and that glutathione... more
    • by 
    •   12  
      MicrobiologyOxidative StressIndustrial BiotechnologyMolecular chaperones
The timing and location of the emergence of our species and of associated behavioural changes are crucial for our understanding of human evolution. The earliest fossil attributed to a modern form of Homo sapiens comes from eastern Africa... more
    • by 
    •   19  
      ArchaeologyAfricaMoroccoAncient Greek History
    • by 
    •   18  
      Ancient HistoryComparative AnatomyEvolutionary BiologyArchaeology
The timing and location of the emergence of our species and of associated behavioural changes are crucial for our understanding of human evolution. The earliest fossil attributed to a modern form of Homo sapiens comes from eastern Africa... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      ArchaeologyAfricaIndian ancient historyMorocco
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
    • by 
    •   20  
      BiochemistryBioinformaticsDevelopmental BiologyClimate Change
    • by 
    •   12  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeologyAnthropology
    • by 
    •   20  
      Cognitive SciencePerceptionCognitionForecasting
    • by 
    •   20  
      HistoryEvolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropology
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
Fossil evidence points to an African origin of Homo sapiens from a group called either H. heidelbergensis or H. rhodesiensis. However, the exact place and time of emergence of H. sapiens remain obscure because the fossil record is scarce... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      GeographyAfricaFaceMorocco
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyPaleoanthropologyGeology
    • by 
    •   19  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeologyAnthropology
    • by 
    •   19  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyPaleontologyAnthropology
Soot marks, witnesses of past human activities, can sometimes be noticed in concretions (speleothem, travertine, carbonated crust, etc.) formed in cavities. We demonstrate here that these deposits, generally ignored in archaeological... more
    • by 
    •   8  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
    • by 
    •   10  
      HistoryGeologyAtmospheric ScienceMedicine
Handaxe-bearing sites in China are currently known to occur in a number of alluvial basins, the best known being Dingcun, Bose and Luonan. Bose in the south and Luonan in central China on the northern margin of the Qinling Mountains are... more
    • by 
    •   9  
      EngineeringEvolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeology
By the early twentieth century there was a growing need within palaeoanthropology and prehistoric archaeology to find a way of dating fossils and artefacts in order to know the age of specific specimens, but more importantly to establish... more
    • by 
    •   13  
      Ancient HistoryPaleontologyAnthropologyPhilosophy
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyPaleoanthropologyAnthropology
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   14  
      Physical GeographyGeologyPaleontologyArgentina
The discovery and first dates of the paintings in Grotte Chauvet provoked a new debate on the origin and characteristics of the first figurative Palaeolithic art. Since then, other art ensembles in France and Italy (Aldène, Fumane,... more
    • by 
    •   12  
      Ancient HistoryEvolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeology
    • by 
    •   18  
      SociologyAnthropologyShamanismReligion and medicine
It has been postulated that patients admitted on weekends or after office hours may experience delays in clinical management and consequently have longer length of stay (LOS). We investigated if day and time of admission is associated... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      MedicineMultivariate AnalysisLibrary and Information StudiesHospital Information System
Published data from DNA sequences, morphology of 11 extant and 15 extinct frog taxa, and stratigraphic ranges of fossils were integrated to open a window into the deep-time evolution of Xenopus. The ages and morphological characters of... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      GeneticsPaleontologyAfricaBiology
We report the discovery and present a detailed analysis of a freshwater bivalve from Shuidonggou Locality 2, layer CL3. This layer is located c. 40 cm below layer CL2, which has yielded numerous ostrich eggshell beads. The shell is... more
    • by 
    •   11  
      ArchaeologyPaleontologyBiologyChina
    • by 
    •   20  
      Pattern FormationFinite element methodExtracellular MatrixBiological Sciences
Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (PP13B) has provided the earliest archaeological evidence for the exploitation of marine shellfish, along with very early evidence for use and modification of pigments and the production of bladelets, all dated to... more
    • by 
    •   14  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
    • by 
    •   18  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyPaleontologyAnthropology
StW 573, Little Foot, is the most complete Australopithecus skeleton yet discovered, with many of its bones found in their correct anatomical position. Since the discovery of the in situ skeleton in the Silberberg Grotto in 1997, several... more
    • by 
    •   17  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeochemistryPaleontology
Background. To study the effects of an aqueous extract of date fruit (Phoenix dactyliferaL. Arecaceae) diet on diabetic polyneuropathy (DPN) in streptozotocin- (STZ-) induced diabetic rats.Methods. The effects of a date fruit extract... more
    • by 
    •   15  
      Animal BehaviorApplied Animal BehaviorAnimalsMale
This paper considers the recent radiometric dating (14C-AMS, TL, ESR) of 76 late Middle and early Upper Paleolithic samples from Ortvale Klde Rockshelter, located in the Republic of Georgia. We present a critical evaluation of each date... more
    • by 
    •   20  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution
The natural course of Behçet's disease is not fully known. The aim of the present study was to determine the occurrence of the symptoms retrospectively in chronologic order in patients with... more
    • by 
    •   12  
      DermatologyHumansChronologyFemale
    • by 
    •   20  
      PsychologyDeathDeath StudiesMental Health
Cycles of demographic and organizational change are well documented in Neolithic societies, but the social and ecological processes underlying them are debated. Such periodicities are implicit in the "Pecos classification," a... more
    • by 
    •   16  
      Organizational BehaviorDemographyArchaeologyPrehistoric Archaeology
    • by 
    •   19  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyDiet
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   10  
      EngineeringPhysicsChemistryBiology
    • by 
    •   18  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyGeologyPaleontology
Soot marks, witnesses of past human activities, can sometimes be noticed in concretions (speleothem, travertine, carbonated crust, etc.) formed in cavities. We demonstrate here that these deposits, generally ignored in archaeological... more
    • by 
    •   8  
      Evolutionary BiologyArchaeologyAnthropologyHuman Evolution