The antiquity of disease / by Roy L. Moodie.

  • Roy Lee Moodie
Date:
[1923]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The antiquity of disease / by Roy L. Moodie. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Hrdlicka, Ales. 1916. “The Most Ancient Skeletal Remains of Man,” Smithsonian Report for 1913, pp. 491-552, PL 4. Lamb, D. S. 1898. “Pre-Columbian Syphilis,” Proceedings of the Assoc. Amer. Anat., X, 63. (Review of literature and report on new material inclusive.) Langdon, F. W. 1881. “The Madisonville Prehistoric Cemetery, Anthro¬ pological Notes,” Jour. Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., Ill, 40-68, 128-39, 203-20; ibid., IV (October), 250-53, Figs. 1-22. Lortet, L., and Gaillard, C. 1903-9. La Faune momifiee de Vancienne Egypte. Archives d-u Museum d’Histoire nat. de Lyon, T. 8-10. Orton, Samuel T. 1905. “A Study of the Pathological Changes in Some Mound-Builders’ Bones from the Ohio Valley, with Especial Reference to Syphilis.” University of Penn¬ sylvania Med. Bull., XVIII, 36-44, Figs. Rufeer, Sir Marc Armand. 1909. “Preliminary Note on the Histology of Egyptian Mummies,” Brit. Med. Jour., I, 1005. 1911. “Note on an Eruption Resembling That of Variola in the Skin of a Mummy of the Twentieth Dynasty (1200-1100 B.c.),” Jour. Path, and Bad., XV, PI. I. 1913-14. “Studies in Paleopathology in Egypt,” ibid., XVIII, 149-62, Pis. V-X. 1914. “Studies in Paleopathology. Note on a Tumor of the Pelvis,” ibid., 480. Smith, G. Elliot. 1908. “The Most Ancient Splints,” Brit. Med. Jour., I, 732-34, Figs. 1910. “Report on Human Remains,” Archeological Survey of Nubia. Report for 1907-1908, II, 1-375, with folio Atlas Pis. I-XLIX. Ministry of Finance, Egyptian Survey Department, Cairo. (With F. Wood Jones.)
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