@article{uoadl:3060390,
    volume = "68",
    number = "5",
    pages = "378-392",
    journal = "HOMO - Journal of Comparative Human Biology",
    issn = "0018-442X",
    keywords = "bone remodeling;  comparative study;  dental caries;  diet;  exercise;  female;  fossil;  Greece;  history;  human;  intervertebral disk degeneration;  intervertebral disk hernia;  male;  osteoarthritis;  paleopathology;  physical anthropology;  sexual characteristics;  tooth disease, Bone Remodeling;  Dental Caries;  Diet;  Exercise;  Female;  Fossils;  Greece;  History, Ancient;  Humans;  Intervertebral Disc Degeneration;  Intervertebral Disc Displacement;  Male;  Osteoarthritis;  Paleodontology;  Paleopathology;  Sex Characteristics;  Tooth Wear",
    BIBTEX_ENTRY = "article",
    year = "2017",
    author = "Michael, D.E. and Eliopoulos, C. and Manolis, S.K.",
    abstract = "Sex and temporal differences are assessed in relation to dietary habits and activity patterns in three ancient populations from Corinth, Greece. The skeletal sample spans time from the Geometric to the Early Byzantine Period (9th c. BCE-5th c. CE). Dental caries and tooth wear have been proven to be reliable dietary indicators. Similarly, spinal osteoarthritis, spinal facet remodeling and Schmorl's nodes, have been used to infer activity patterns. © 2017 Elsevier GmbH",
    title = "Exploring sex differences in diets and activity patterns through dental and skeletal studies in populations from ancient Corinth, Greece",
    doi = "10.1016/J.JCHB.2017.09.002"
}