Craniofacial growth trends in the first year of life based on CT data
Авторы
Тэги
Тематические рубрики
Предметные рубрики
В этом же номере:
Резюме по документу**
50
Section GROWTH and DEVELOPMENT
wrist bones through 25 years occurred in Abkhazia. <...> The results of skeletal age of Abkhazian children in
2004 showed signifi cant acceleration of maturation rates in the long-lived population of the Abkhazians. <...> The
changes are more evident in the population of the Ochamchiry region as compared to Gudauta region. <...> The
differences between longevity population of Chlow with the delayed rates of physical development and the
control group from Duripsh, revealed in the 1970 – 1980 study, almost disappeared. <...> Child groups of Central
Asia, Khalkha-Mongolians and Tuvinians had the slowest maturation rate of hand skeleton, 0.8 years less
than British standards. <...> Altaians and Stolypin’s migrants descendants are characterized by the accelerated
rate of physical development and high maturation rates of hand skeleton (0.4 years above the standard). <...> In the Middle Asian region the highest maturation rates belong to the Turkmen urban school children from
Chardzhev, the lowest maturation rate in this region is seen in the rural Tajik children from Varukh. <...> Differences of
skeletal maturation in the observed groups may be interpreted in the context of maintaining (Khalkha-Mongols,
Tuvinians, and Tajiks) or transformation (Turkmen, Chuvashs, Bashkirs, Altaians, Russians) of the traditional
way of life. <...> Social stress, connected with the military actions, caused the acceleration of maturation rates in
the longevity group of the Abkhazians. <...> Longevity populations were traditionally characterized by the low rates
of growth and development (Abkhazians till 1991, Belorussians). <...> Key words: skeletal age, TW-2, maturation rates, human ecology
Contact information: Batsevich Valery, e-mail: vbatsevich@rambler.ru. <...> CRANIOFACIAL GROWTH TRENDS IN THE FIRST YEAR OF LIFE
BASED ON CT DATA
Evteev Andrej1
, Anikin Anatoliy2
, Satanin Leonid3
, Sakharov Alexandr3
1Research Institute and Museum of Anthropology, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia
2Scientifi c Centre of Children Health, Moscow, Russia
3Scientifi c Research Institute of Neurosurgery (Burdenko), Moscow, Russia
The fi rst year of life is a crucial period of craniofacial growth during which most of the main individual
and racial features of the facial skeleton are formed. <...> But these important growth changes are still relatively
poorly described due to bad preservation of skulls of children of this age in archeological skeletal samples,
absence of this age <...>
** - вычисляется автоматически, возможны погрешности
Похожие документы: