Pathology of deciduous teeth in the samurai and commoner children of early modern Japan-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Pathology of deciduous teeth in the samurai and commoner children of early modern Japan

Published:2008 Issue:1 Volume:116 Page:9-15
ISSN:0918-7960
Container-title:Anthropological Science
language:en
Short-container-title:AS

Author:

OYAMADA JOICHI¹,IGAWA KAZUNARI¹,KITAGAWA YOSHIKAZU¹,MANABE YOSHITAKA¹,KATO KATSUTOMO²,MATSUSHITA TAKAYUKI³,ROKUTANDA ATSUSHI¹

Affiliation:

1. Department of Oral Anatomy and Dental Anthropology, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki University

2. Department of Physical Therapy, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki University

3. Doigahama Anthropological Museum

Publisher

Anthropological Society of Nippon

Subject

Anthropology

Link

http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/ase/116/1/116_070411/_pdf

Reference28 articles.

1. Corbett M.E. and Moore W.J. (1976) Distribution of dental caries in ancient British populations. 4. The 19th century. Caries Research, 10: 104–414.

2. Fujita H. (2001) The people of the Edo period and dental caries. In: Takehara N. (eds.), History of Dental Caries in Japan. Suna-shobou, Tokyo, pp. 150–180 (in Japanese).

3. Fukada H. and Akasaka M. (1981) Dental caries of children. In: Fukada H. (eds.), Pedodontics. Ishiyaku-shuppan, Tokyo, pp. 79–116 (in Japanese).

4. Hasegawa M. (1993) History of the manners and customs as regards teeth. Jikuu-shupan, Tokyo (in Japanese).

5. Infante P.F. and Gillespie G.M. (1976) Dental caries experience in the deciduous dentition of rural Guatemalan children ages 6 months to 7 years. Journal of Dental Research, 55: 951–957.

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