DUTOUR , Olivier

Recent studies have supported the hypothesis that there is a tendency to evolution in the occlusal relationships of urban populations. Due to its role in the stomatognathic system and the hypothesis of the role of deep overbite in the appearance and development of TMD, particular interest is given to the incisal relationship and its evolution...

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Introduction

Les dix-neuf textes que comporte ce volume sont issus du colloque organisé dans le cadre du 141ème Congrès du CTHS « L'animal et l'homme » qui s'est déroulé à Rouen du 11 au 16 avril 2016. Proposé par la section préhistoire et protohistoire du CTHS, ce colloque avait pour objectif d'aborder les relations Homme/Animal sous ses multiples...

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Introduction

Diagnostic des lésions infectieuses au sein de populations néolithiques de Syrie (Néolithique précéramique B, 8700-7700 av. J.-C.) : deux cas probables de tuberculose à Dja'de el Mughara et Tell Aswad

Human tuberculosis has been considered for a long time as a model of animal infection transmitted to humans, resulting from cattle domestication at the Neolithic period. A decade ago, studies of molecular phylogeny of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC) has challenged this dogma, suggesting that this human infection could be as old as...

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The question of pre-neolithic tuberculosis is still open in paleopathological perspective. One of the major interests is to explore what type of infection could have existed around the early stage of animal domestication. Paleopathological lesions evoking skeletal TB were observed on five human skeletons coming from two PPNB sites in Syria,...

International audience

International audience