0000000000306481

AUTHOR

Carlos A. Palancar

showing 5 related works from this author

Response to Letter to the Editor by Dr Rios and Dr Cardoso

2020

We have read with interest the letter of Dr Rios and Dr Cardoso about our manuscript entitled “Krapina atlases suggest a high prevalence of anatomical variations in the first cervical vertebra of Neanderthals, ” by Palancar et al. (2020). Here, we respond to the issues raised in the Letter to the Editor by Dr Rios and Dr Cardoso

0301 basic medicineHistologyLetter to the editorLibrary scienceCell Biology03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicineKrapina Neandertals ; atlasPolitical scienceChristian ministryAnatomyMolecular Biology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDevelopmental Biology
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Association between ribs shape and pulmonary function in patients with Osteogenesis Imperfecta

2019

Graphical abstract

0301 basic medicinemusculoskeletal diseasesVital capacityPulmonary functionMedicinaKyphosisScoliosisPulmonary function testing03 medical and health sciencesFEV1/FVC ratio0302 clinical medicinemedicineRespiratory functionLung volumeslcsh:Science (General)ComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICSRib cagelcsh:R5-920Geometric morphometricsMultidisciplinarybusiness.industryAnatomymedicine.diseasemusculoskeletal system030104 developmental biologyScoliosis030220 oncology & carcinogenesisRib cageOriginal ArticleOsteogenesis imperfectaThoracic spinebusinesslcsh:Medicine (General)lcsh:Q1-390Journal of Advanced Research 21: 177-185 (2020)
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Krapina atlases suggest a high prevalence of anatomical variations in the first cervical vertebra of Neanderthals

2020

The first cervical vertebra, atlas, and its anatomical variants have been widely studied in Homo sapiens. However, in Neanderthals, the presence of anatomical variants of the atlas has been very little studied until very recently. Only the Neanderthal group from the El Sidrón site (Spain) has been analysed with regard to the anatomical variants of the atlas. A high prevalence of anatomical variants has been described in this sample, which points to low genetic diversity in this Neanderthal group. Even so, the high prevalence of anatomical variations detected in El Sidrón Neanderthal atlases needs to be confirmed by analysing more Neanderthal remains. In this context, we analysed the possibl…

0301 basic medicineAnatomical variantsHistologyNeanderthaleducationBiologyanatomical variants ; atlas ; Krapina ; NeanderthalNeanderthal03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineAltlasbiology.animalCorrespondenceForamenAnimalsCervical AtlasAtlas archMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsNeanderthalsBiological Variation IndividualHigh prevalenceFossilsKrapinaCell BiologyAnatomyFirst cervical vertebraBiological EvolutionOriginal Papers030104 developmental biologyHomo sapiensAnatomy030217 neurology & neurosurgeryDevelopmental BiologyJournal of Anatomy
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Shape change in the atlas with congenital midline non-union of its posterior arch: a morphometric geometric study.

2017

Background Context The congenital midline non-union of the posterior arch of the atlas is a developmental variant present at a frequency ranging from 0.7% to 3.9%. Most of the reported cases correspond to incidental findings during routine medical examination. In cases of posterior non-union, hypertrophy of the anterior arch and cortical bone thickening of the posterior arches have been observed and interpreted as adaptive responses of the atlas to increased mechanical stress. Purpose We sought to determine if the congenital non-union of the posterior arch results in a change in the shape of the atlas. Study Design/Setting This study is an analysis of the first cervical vertebrae from osteo…

AdultMaleShape change03 medical and health sciencesLandmarkYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineImaging Three-DimensionalAtlas (anatomy)Congenital non-unionmedicineSuperimpositionHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicinePosterior archArchCervical AtlasAgedAged 80 and overGeometric morphometricsbusiness.industryAnatomyMiddle AgedPosterior archSemilandmarkVertebramedicine.anatomical_structureShape changeSurgeryCortical boneFemaleNeurology (clinical)AtlasbusinessTomography X-Ray Computed030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCervical vertebraeThe spine journal : official journal of the North American Spine Society
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Geometric Morphometric Studies in the Human Spine

2019

This chapter overviews the theoretical basics of geometric morphometrics (GM) and reviews its potential for the study of hominin vertebrae and vertebral columns. We show that challenges are related to seriality and the metameric nature of the spine. Measuring a series of vertebrae is a time-consuming process because the necessary sample sizes need to be multiplied by the number of vertebrae composing the spine or its anatomical parts. This is particularly true when measuring 3D semilandmarks of curves and surfaces in virtual anthropology. The lack of independence among vertebral series of a skeleton and the complex conceptual relation between the shape of vertebrae (parts) and the effect of…

musculoskeletal diseasesEntire spineComputer scienceAnatomymusculoskeletal systemConceptual relationCritical discussionSpine (zoology)medicine.anatomical_structureHuman spinemedicineLumbar spineProcess (anatomy)Vertebral column
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