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A MANUAL OF BIOLOGICAL
ANTHROPOLOGY
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INDERA P. SINGH and M.K. BHASIN (University of Delhi, Delhi, India) Pages: 560 + Figures • ISBN 81-85264-34-1• Size: 180 × 240 mm • Binding: Hard • Price: US$ 100/- Rs. 1950/- |
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“It is in every respect an up-to-date handbook of all the various methods, which have to be applied in all that fields of Biological Anthropology ……….” -Prof. Dr. Dr.h.c. H. Walter, Editor-in-Chief, Anthropologischer Anzeiger, Hameln, Germany
“This is a very valuable contribution to biological anthropologists everywhere……..” - Dr. Kenneth A. R. Kennedy, Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Anthropology, Asian Studies & Board Certified Forensic Anthropologist (D.A.B.F.A.), Cornell University, Ithaca, USA
“This manual is going to be an invaluable companion to the any anthropologist. There are no other competitor manuals or textbooks, because the manual has been created specifically to address knowledge, skills, and activity objectives that must be mastered by any one who takes up the anthropology course.” -Prof. Dr. S. K. Verma, Department Physiotherapy & Sports Science, Punjabi University, Patiala, India
“In a nutshell it can be said that the Manual of Biological Anthropology is well conceived of, contains vast information on the subject, is precisely put into meaningful chapters, is a treasure house of knowledge and a must for inquisitive scholar of anthropology.” -Prof. Dr. S. P. Singh, Department Human Biology, Punjabi University, Patiala, India
“The authors have used their outstanding expertise and long experience in bringing out this manual which will be used for many decades by the students and research workers in the relevant areas of life sciences.” -Prof. Dr. Mohammad Fahim, Vallabhbhai Patel Chest Institute, University of Delhi, India
“It is an excellent and most extensive manual which each scholar/institute in the field of Biological Anthropology must possess.” -Prof. Dr. Indu Talwar, Department of Anthropology, Punjab University, Chandigarh, India
“The admirable anthology covering diverse methods of Anthropology, Life Sciences and Medicine is the exquisiteness of this book. The students and the scholars of Anthropology, Life Sciences and Medicine will find it a useful and enriching text of knowledge.” Prof. Dr. S. L. Malik, Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi, India
“This volume would be of mammoth significance to the researchers, post graduates, graduates and teachersof Biological/Physical Anthropology ………It would turnout to be one of the most referred books in the Libraries of various Universities and other Research Organizations.” Prof. Dr. Suriender Nath, Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi, India
“A Practical Manual dealing with such diverse fields can only be the result a dedicated commitment of the authors to make it easier for the readers to understand the nuances of various techniques in the field of Anthropology and Forensic Science.” Prof. Dr. A. K. Kalla, Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi, India
Biological anthropology can be defined as the scientific study of nature-nature relationship, although each element of this interaction, i.e. nature and nurture, can be holistically studied in itself. Thus there is genetical study of a morphological, anatomical or serological trait, and there is also anthropology of food and nutrition in the orbit of biological anthropology. Disciplines like ecology and demography, which lie at the interface of cultural and biological which anthropology are indispensable to determine the biological status of a population. For accomplishing the studies of nature, nurture and their ensuring relationships, the concept of population, consisting of the people sharing the same gene pool, is imperative. Biological anthropology as it stands today is an investigation of micro-evolutionary adaptational process, dialectically related to natural and cultural environments, which determine the survival value of a population. In addition to delineating the biological profile of a Mendelian group, the applied dimensions of biological anthropology determine the pathogenic characters of a population, suggesting viable and concrete programmes for their alleviation. The present manual consists of osteology, anthropometry (craniometry, osteometry, somatometry), somatoscopy, dental, physiology, nutrition, dermatoglyphics and demography. Each techniques, its execution and other related aspects have been described in detail. The manual contains a chapter on statistics which describes how data are to be statistically treated and inferences drawn.
CONTENTS
Preface Acknowledgements
1. Introduction 1.1. Introduction
2. Anthropometry 2.1. Introduction 2.1. Instruments
3. Osteology 3.1. Introduction 3.2. TYPES OF BONE 3.3. CHARACTERISTICS OF BONE 3.4. NAME OF BONE 3.4.1. Axial Skeleton 3.4.1.1. Skull 3.4.1.2. Vertebrae 3.4.1.3. Sternum 3.4.1.4. Ribs 3.4.2. Appendicular Skeleton 3.4.2.1. Upper Limbs 3.4.2.2. Lower Limbs 3.5. DETERMINATION OF SEX 3.6.TABLE OF BONES
4. Osteometry 4.1. Sternum 4.1.1. Measurements 4.1.2. Indices 4.2. Ribs 4.2.1. Measurements 4.2.2. Indices 4.3. Thorax as a Whole 4.3.1. Measurements 4.3.2. Index 4.4. Vertebrae 4.4.1 Measurements 4.4.2. Angle 4.4.3. Indices 4.5. Clavicle 4.5.1. Measurements 4.5.2. Angles 4.5.3. Indices 4.6. Scapula 4.6.1. Measurements 4.6.2. Angles 4.6.3. Indices 4.7. Humerus 4.7.1. Measurements 4.7.2. Angles 4.7.3. Indices 4.8. Radius 4.8.1. Measurements 4.8.2. Angles 4.8.3. Indices 4.9. Ulna 4.9.1. Measurements 4.9.2. Angles 4.9.3. Indices 4.10. Hand 4.10.1. Measurements 4.10-A. Navicular or Scaphoid Bone 4.10-A (1) Measurements 4.10-A (2) Indices 4.10-B. Lunate Bone 4.10-B (1) Measurements 4.10-B (2) Angles 4.10-B (3) Indices 4.10-C. Triquetral Bone 4.10-C (1) Measurements 4.10-C (2) Indices 4.10-D. Pisiform Bone 4.10-D (1) Measurements 4.10-D (2) Indices 4.10-E. Trapezium Bone 4.10-E (1) Measurements 4.10-E (2) Indices 4.10-F. Trapezoid Bone 4.10-F (1) Measurements 4.10-F (2) Indices 4.10-G. Capitate Bone 4.10-G (1) Measurements 4.10-G (2) Indices 4.10-H. Hamate Bone 4.10-H (1) Measurements 4.10-H (2) Angle 4.10-H (3) Indices 4.11. Pelvis 4.11.1. Measurements 4.11.2. Angles 4.11.3. Indices 4.12. Sacrum 4.12.1. Measurements 4.12.2. Angles 4.12.3. Indices 4.13. Femur 4.13.1. Measurements 4.13.2. Angles 4.13.3. Indices 4.14. PATELLA 4.14.1. Measurements 4.14.2. Angles 4.15. Tibia 4.15.1. Measurements 4.15.2. Angles 4.15.3. Indices 4.16. Fibula 4.16.1. Measurements 4.16.2. Angles 4.16.3. Indices 4.17. Foot as a Whole 4.17-A. Tarsus 4.17-A(1) Measurements 4.17-A(2) Indices 4.17-B. Talus Bone 4.17-B (1) Measurements 4.17-B (2) Angles 4.17-B (3) Indices 4.17-C. Calcaneous Bone 4.17-C (1) Measurements 4.17-C (2) Angles 4.17-C (3) Indices 4.17-D. Navicular Bone 4.17-D (1) Measurements 4.17-D (2) Indices 4.17-E. Cuneiform Medial I Bone 4.17-E (1) Measurements 4.17-E (2) Indices 4.17-F. Cuneiform Intermedium II and Cuneiform Laterale III Bone 4.17-F (1) Measurement 4.17-F (2) Indices 4.17-G. Cuboid Bone 4.17-G (1) Measurements 4.17-G (2) Indices 4.17-H. Metratarsus 4.17-H (1) Measurements 4.17-H (2) Angles 4.17-H (3) Indices 4.17-I. Phalanges 4.17-I (1) Measurements 4.17-I (2) Indices 4.18. Proportion Indices 4.19. Osteometry of the Post-Cranial Skeleton 4.20. Estimation of Stature from Bones OF UPPER and Lower Extremities 4.21. A Method for Studying the Skeleton of Human Foetuses
5. craniometry 5.1. Introduction 5.2. Determination of Sex and Age of Skull 5.3. Ageing of Skull 5.4. Craniometry Terms 5.5. Craniometric Landmarks 5.6. Craniometric Measurements 5.6.1. Length Measurements on Neurocranium (Brain Cavity) 5.6.2. Breadth Measurements on Neurocranium (Brain Cavity) 5.6.3. Height Measurements on Neurocranium (Brain Cavity) 5.6.4. Circumference, Measurements Arcs and Chords on Neurocramium (Brain Cavity) 5.6.5. Length Measurements on Splanchonocranium (Face) 5.6.6. Breadth Measurements on Splanchonocranium (Face) 5.6.7. Height Measurements on Splanchonorcanium (Face) 5.6.8. Measurements on Orbit and Inter-orbital Region 5.6.9. Measurements of Nasal Region 5.6.10. Measurements on Upper Jaw and Palate 5.6.11. Measurements on Lower Jaw or Mandible 5.6.12. Angles on the Face of the Skull 5.6.13. Angles of the Cranium 5.6.14. Volume and Weight of Skull 5.7. Craniometric Indices 5.8. Craniographic Techniques 5.8.1. Drawing of Curves 5.8.1.1. Sagittal Curves 5.8.1.2. Frontal Curves 5.8.1.3. Horizontal Curves 5.8.2. Measurements on Craniographs 5.9. Cranioscopic Observation
6. Somatometry 6.1. Introduction 6.2. Somatometric Techniques 6.3. Ascertainment of Age 6.3.1. Age Grouping 6.4. Somatometric Landmarks 6.5. Somatometric Measurements 6.5.1. Projective Height Measurements of the Body in Standing Position 6.5.2. Measurements of Extremities and Span 6.5.3. Measurements on the Dorsal Side 6.5.4. Projective Height in Sitting Position 6.5.5. Linear Measurements of Frontal Trunk and Neck 6.5.6. Breadth and Depth Measurements of Trunk and Waist 6.5.7. Length and Breadth Measurements of the Upper Extremities 6.5.8. Length and Breadth Measurements of Lower Extremities 6.5.9. Girth Measurements of Upper Extremities 6.5.10. Girth Measurements of Lower Extremities 6.5.11. Body Weight and Volume 6.5.12. Skinfold Measurements 6.5.13. Head Measurements - Longitudinal Measurements of Head 6.5.14. Breadth Measurements of Head and Face 6.5.15. Breadth Measurements on Nose and Mouth 6.5.16.Height and Thickness Measurements of Forehead and Face 6.5.17. Height and Thickness Measurements of the Mouth and Chin Region 6.5.18. Measurements on Ear 6.5.19. Angles on Face 6.5.20. Circumference of Girth and Arc Measurements of Head and Face 6.6. Somatometric Indices 6.6.1. Relative Height-Length Proportions 6.6.2. Vertical Horizontal Relationship 6.6.3. Comparisons of Extremities with Each Other 6.6.4. Relative Proportions of Breadths, Thickness and Girths 6.6.5. Height-Weight Indices 6.6.6. Robusticity-Indices 6.6.7. Skinfold Thickness and Weight Indices and Relative Skinfold Thickness 6.6.8. Indices of Head and Relationship of Head and Face 6.6.9. Main Proportions of Face 6.6.10. Indices of the Eye-Nose Region 6.6.11. Indices of Ear 6.6.12. Indices of the Mouth-Chin Region 6.6.13. Skinfold Thickness and Weight Indices 6.7. Nomograms 6.8. Somatoscopic Techniques 6.8.1. Body Postures (Standing) after Brown 6.8.2. Neck 6.8.3. Abdomen 6.8.4. Buttock 6.8.5. Upper and Lower Extremities with Hand and Foot 6.8.6. Hand 6.8.7. Fingers 6.8.8. Finger Nails 6.8.9. Foot 6.8.10. Toes 6.8.11. Toe Nails 6.8.12. Skin colour 6.8.12.1. Luschan’s Skin Colur Chart 6.8.12.2.Measurements of Skin Colour by Spectrometry 6.8.13. Hair 6.8.13.1. Hair Colour 6.8.13.2. Hair Form 6.8.13.3. Hair Texture 6.8.13.4. Quantity of Hair 6.8.13.5. Hair Whorls 6.8.13.6. Beard and Moustache 6.8.13.7. Mid-Phalangeal Hair 6.8.14. Head 6.8.14.1. Vertex 6.8.14.2. Occiput 6.8.14.3. Total Face 6.8.14.4. Forehead 6.8.14.5. Widow’s Peak 6.8.15. Cheeks 6.8.16. Eyes 6.8.17. Nose 6.8.17.1. Nasal Root 6.8.17.2. Nasal Bridge 6.8.17.3. Tip of Nose 6.8.17.4. Nasal Wings and Alae 6.8.17.5. Nasal Septum 6.8.17.6. Nasal Cavity 6.8.17.7. Surface of Nasal Cavity 6.8.18. Lips 6.8.18.1. Integumental Upper Lip 6.8.18.2. Integumental Lower Lip 6.8.19. Mouth 6.8.20. Teeth 6.8.21. Lip and Chin Furrow 6.8.21.1. Size 6.8.21.2. Profile of Chin 6.8.21.3. Shape and Size of Chin 6.8.21.4. Tongue 6.8.21.5. Tongue Pigmentation 6.8.21.6. Prognathism 6.8.22. External Ear 6.8.23. Puberty Rating 6.8.23.1. Stages of Axillary and Facial Hair Development 6.8.23.2. Age at Menarche 6.8.24. Genitalia 6.8.24.1. Male Genitalia 6.8.24.2. Female External Genitalia 6.8.24.3. Breasts 6.8.24.4. Buttocks and Lumbar Curvature 6.8.25. The Mongolian or Sacral Spot 6.8.26. Behavioural Traits 6.8.26.1. Hand Clasping 6.8.26.2. Arm Folding 6.8.26.3. Leg Folding 6.8.26.4. Handedness 6.8.26.5. Tongue Rolling 6.8.26.6. Tongue Folding 6.8.26.7. Tongue Curling 6.9. Skeletal Age 6.9.1. Soft-Tissue Measurements from Radiographs
7. Respiratory functions 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Respiratory Observations 7.3. Instrument 7.3.1. Vital Capacity (VC) or Forced Vital Capacity (FVC) 7.3.2. Expiratory Capacity and Inspiration Capacity 7.3.3. Maximum Breathing Capacity
8. body density 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Body Density Estimation 8.2.1. Water Displacement Techniques 8.2.2. Under Water Weighing Technique 8.3. MEASUREMENT EXTREMITY Segment Volumes 8.3.1. Reproducibility 8.4. Indices
9. Somatotyping 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Anthropometric Measurement Technique for Assessing Heath - Carter Somatotype 9.3. Heath - Carter Somatotype Rating Form 9.4. Calculating the Heath Carter Anthropometric Somatotype 9.4.1. Endomorphy Rating 9.4.2. Mesomorphy Rating 9.4.3. Ectomorphy Rating 9.4.4. The Heath Carter Anthropometric Somatotype 9.5. Somatotype Component Calculations 9.6. Specification for Somatotype Categories 9.6.1. Regions of Somatochart 9.6.2. Technology to Describe Individual Somatotypes 9.6.3. Construction of Somatochart 9.7. Height - Weight Ratio Factor Table
10. Psychomotor Tests 10.1. Introduction 10.2. Psychomotor Tests 10.2.1. Strength 10.2.1.1. Static Muscular Strength 10.2.1.2. Explosive Muscular Strength 10.2.2. Speed 10.2.2.1. The Dashes 10.2.3. Agility and Co-ordination 10.2.3.1. Flexibility Test 10.2.3.2. The Walking Balance Test 10.2.3.2.A.The Turning Balance Test 10.2.3.3. The Shuttle Run Test 10.2.3.4. The Co-ordination Test 10.2.4. Persistence (per time) 10.2.5. Endurance Test 10.2.5.1. Step Test 10.2.6. Studies of Functional Asymmetry 10.2.6.1. The Hand-clasping Test 10.2.6.2. The Arm-folding Test 10.2.6.3. The Leg-folding Test
11. Dental anthropology 11.1. Introduction 11.2. Dental Examination 11.2.1 Tooth Types and Formula 11.2.1.1. Teeth Types 11.2.1.2. Tooth Formula 11.2.2. Surface of Teeth 11.2.3. Primary and Permanent Teeth 11.2.4. Dental Observations 11.2.4.1. Number of Primary and Secondary Teeth 11.2.4.2. Numerical Variations 11.2.4.3. Dental Morphology 11.2.4.4. Mutilations 11.2.4.5. Attrition 11.2.4.6. Metric Measurements 11.3. Preparation of Dental Casts 11.3.1. Apparatus and Chemicals 11.3.2. Method of obtaining Dental Impressions 11.4. Dentine Exposure in Human Tooth Attrition 11.4.1. The Dentinal Area 11.4.1.1. The Maxillary Teeth 11.4.1.2. The Mandibular Teeth
12. Diet Survey 12.1 Introduction 12.1.1. Importance of Diet Survey 12.1.2. Purpose of Diet Surveys 12.1.3. Units of Diet Surveys 12.1.4. Methods of Diet Survey 12.1.5. Organization and Planning of Diet Surveys 12.1.6. Use of Standardised Cups and Certain Foods in Diet Survey 12.2. Nutritional Status 12.2.1. Food Habits 12.2.2. Individual Dietary Intake (Oral Questionnaire) 12.2.2.1. Food Consumption 12.2.2.2. Food Consumption (For Cooked Food) 12.2.2.3. Cooked Food Discarded Appendix
13. Dermatoglyphics 13.1. Introduction 13.2. Methods of Recording Dermatoglyphics 13.3. Dermatoglyphic Pattern Configurations 13.4. Principles of Configurational Arrangement 13.5. Dermatoglyphic Landmarks 13.6. Finger Dermatoglyphics 13.6.1. Configurations of Fingers 13.6.2. Direction of Whorls 13.6.3. Finger Ball Tip Prints Indices 13.6.4. Symmetry, Asymmetry and Actual and Chance Frequency 13.6.5. Bimanuar 13.6.6. Pair-Group Rule 13.6.7. Dactylodiagram 13.6.8. Quantitative Value 13.6.8.1. Finger Ridge Count 13.6.9. Genotypes 13.7. Configurations of Middle and Proximal Phalanges 13.8. The Palmar Dermatoglyphics 13.8.1. Configurational Areas 13.8.2. Digital Triradii 13.8.3. Tracing of Main Lines 13.8.4. Scheme of Number for Formulation of Palmar Main Line 13.8.5. Formulatory Symbols in the Presence of Accessory Triradii 13.8.6. Abortive Nature and Polymorphism of C-Line 13.8.7. C-and A-Lines Exist 13.8.7.1. C-Line Exist 13.8.7.2. A-Line Exist 13.8.8. Position of Axial Triradii 13.8.9. Interpretation and Formulation of Palmar Configuration 13.8.9.1. Hypothenar Triradii and Patterns 13.8.9.2. Hypothenar Patterns 13.8.9.3. Thenar and First Interdigital Areas 13.8.9.4. Second, Third and Fourth Interdigital Areas 13.8.10. Palmar Formula 13.8.11. Modal Types of Lines D and A 13.8.11.1. Three Co-ordinate Graph 13.8.12. Main Line Index 13.8.12.1. Right-Left Ratio 13.8.12.2. Transversality 13.8.13. Pattern Intensity 13.8.14. Quantitative Ridge Counts 13.8.14.1. Ridge-Counts of the Patterns of the Palms 13.8.14.2. Ridge-Counts on Palm (Interdigital Areas and d-t) 13.9. Plantar Dermatoglyphics 13.9.1. Patterns on Toes 13.9.2. Toe Prints Indices 13.9.3. Toe Ridge Count 13.9.4. The Sole 13.9.5. Configurational Areas 13.9.6. Plantar Triradii 13.9.7. Method for Analysis of Plantar Print 13.9.8. Formulation of Main Lines 13.9.9. Modal Types 13.9.10. Calculation of Main Line Index 13.9.10.1. Transversality 13.9.11. Formulation of Configurational Areas with Pattern 13.9.12. Complete Plantar Formula 13.9.13. Quantitative Ridge Count 13.9.13.1. Ridge-Counts of Plantar Patterns 13.9.13.2. Ridge-Counts of the Digital Areas of Soles 13.10. Development of Dermal Ridges in the Foetus 13.10.1. Method 13.10.2. Structure of Dermal Surface and Terminology 13.11. Dermatoglyphic Topology 13.11.1. Topological Classification of Finger-Tip Dermatoglyphics 13.11.2. Topological Description of Palmar and Plantar Dermatoglyphics 13.11.3. Topological Classification of Palmar Dermatoglyphics 13.11.3.1. Loops 13.11.3.1. General Principles 13.11.3.2. Triradii 13.11.3.3. Writing of Formula 13.11.3.4. Instructions for Classifying Patterns on the Palm 13.11.3.5. Hypothenar Area 13.11.4. Topological Classification of Plantar Dermatoglyphics 13.11.4.1. Loops 13.11.4.2. Triradii 13.11.4.3. Writing the Formula 13.11.4.4. Instructions for Classifying Patterns on the Distal Half of the Sole 13.11.4.5. Instructions for Classifying Patterns on the Proximal Sole 13.11.5. Dermatoglyphic Dictionary 13.12. Flexion Creases 13.12.1. Hand Flexion Creases 13.12.1.1. Digital Creases 13.12.1.2. Palm Flexion Creases 13.12.2. Plantar Flexion Creases 13.13. Forensic Application 13.13.1. Finger Prints 13.13.1.1. Classification 13.13.1.2. Method of Arrangements of Finger Prints Cards for Record 13.13.1.3. Other Systems of Classification 13.13.1.4. Latent Finger Print 13.13.1.5. Comparison of Finger-print Impression 13.13.2. Middle Phalangen Impression 13.13.2.1. Classification 13.13.3. Palm Prints 13.13.3.1. Classification 13.13.4. Sole Print 13.13.4.1. Classification
14. anthropo-demography 14.1. Introduction 14.2. Schedule 14.2.1. Identification 14.2.2. Type of Residence/Housing 14.2.3. Preliminary Information 14.2.4. Genealogy 14.2.5. Principal Source of Income of the Household 14.2.6. Fertility Behaviour 14.2.6.1. Reproductive Cycle and Nuptiality Behaviour 14.2.6.2. Reproductive History 14.2.6.3. Safe Motherhood 14.2.6.4. Information Regarding Children Born Alive 14.2.6.5. Lactation and Post-Partum 14.2.6.6. Choosing Sex of the Child/Preference for a Particular Sex of the Child 14.2.7. Mortality 14.2.7.1. Mortalities (Including Mortality Cases of Accidents/ Death/Suicides etc.) 14.2.7.2. Abortions/Miscarriages 14.2.7.3. Still Births 14.2.8. Family Planning 14.3. Population Study: Measures 14.3.1. Measures of Sex Composition 14.3.2. Measures of Age Composition 14.3.3. Measures of Economic Activity 14.3.4. Measures of Educational Characteristics 14.3.5. Measures of Population Distribution 14.3.6. Measures of Growth of Population 14.3.7. Measures of Mortality 14.3.8. Measures of Fertility 14.3.9. Measures of Nuptiality 14.3.10. Measures of Migration 14.3.11. Methods of Population Estimation and Projection 14.3.12. Demographic Models
15. statistical methods 15.1. Introduction 15.2. Measures of Central Tendency 15.3. Measures of Dispersion 15.4. Correlation and Regression 15.5. Tests of Significance 15.6. Collection of Data 15.7. Compilation and Presentation of Statistical Data 15.7.1. Tables 15.7.2. Graphs 15.7.3. Z Charts and Lorenz Curves 15.7.4. Diagrams 15.8. Graphing Frequency Distributions 15.9. Skewness 15.10. Phrases to Describe Correlation
Glossary Bibliography Appendix Index
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