Osteochondroma in a British neolithic skeleton.

A. T. Chamberlain; S. Rogers; C. A. Romanowski

Osteochondroma in a British neolithic skeleton.

A. T. Chamberlain, S. Rogers, C. A. Romanowski

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The skeletal remains of past populations provide an important source of information on the natural history of disease. Relatively few cases of bone tumours have been reported in archaeological material. This paper describes one of the oldest occurrences of osteochondroma to have been identified in a human skeleton.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	51-53
Number of pages	2
Journal	British journal of hospital medicine
Volume	47
Issue number	1
Publication status	Published - 9 Jan 1992

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title = "Osteochondroma in a British neolithic skeleton.",

abstract = "The skeletal remains of past populations provide an important source of information on the natural history of disease. Relatively few cases of bone tumours have been reported in archaeological material. This paper describes one of the oldest occurrences of osteochondroma to have been identified in a human skeleton.",

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AU - Romanowski, C. A.

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N2 - The skeletal remains of past populations provide an important source of information on the natural history of disease. Relatively few cases of bone tumours have been reported in archaeological material. This paper describes one of the oldest occurrences of osteochondroma to have been identified in a human skeleton.

AB - The skeletal remains of past populations provide an important source of information on the natural history of disease. Relatively few cases of bone tumours have been reported in archaeological material. This paper describes one of the oldest occurrences of osteochondroma to have been identified in a human skeleton.

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JO - British journal of hospital medicine

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Osteochondroma in a British neolithic skeleton.

Abstract

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