André Vieira Araújo , Mário André Trindade Dantas , Alexandre Liparini , Mario Alberto Cozzuol , Lauren B. Halenar-Price , Rodrigo Martins Ribeiro , Fernando Henrique de Souza Barbosa , Francisco Bandeira , Hermínio Ismael de Araújo Júnior
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Objective
This work evaluates the potential presence of bone disease in an extinct primate from late Pleistocene of Brazil.
Materials
The skull and post crania of an extinct platyrrhine primate, curated by the Museu de Ciências Naturais PUC, Brazil.
Methods
Pathological changes were noted via analysis of radiographic images and CT of the affected bones.
Results
The lesions noted include cortical thickening, sclerosis, and coarse trabeculae in the skull and long bones.
Conclusions
The features observed support the diagnosis of metabolic bone disease with lesions comparable to those seen in Paget's disease.
Significance
This specimen appears to be the only case is of metabolic bone disease in an extinct New World monkey and adds data to the paleopathological record of South American primates.
Limitations
The absence of other skeletal materials from individuals of the same genus for comparison makes differential diagnosis challenging, and conclusions must be drawn with caution.
Suggestions for further research
A more complete comparative sample of images involving more genera of living and extinct platyrrhines can help to rule out morphological oddities and design a more accurate diagnosis.
期刊介绍:
Paleopathology is the study and application of methods and techniques for investigating diseases and related conditions from skeletal and soft tissue remains. The International Journal of Paleopathology (IJPP) will publish original and significant articles on human and animal (including hominids) disease, based upon the study of physical remains, including osseous, dental, and preserved soft tissues at a range of methodological levels, from direct observation to molecular, chemical, histological and radiographic analysis. Discussion of ways in which these methods can be applied to the reconstruction of health, disease and life histories in the past is central to the discipline, so the journal would also encourage papers covering interpretive and theoretical issues, and those that place the study of disease at the centre of a bioarchaeological or biocultural approach. Papers dealing with historical evidence relating to disease in the past (rather than history of medicine) will also be published. The journal will also accept significant studies that applied previously developed techniques to new materials, setting the research in the context of current debates on past human and animal health.