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Conférence sur la révolution scientifique et les problèmes du droit de la mer (Sopot, Le 18-19 mai 1972)

100%

Kwiatkowska B.

Contemporary Central and East European Law

1973

nr 20

75-77

Variation inForamina Transversariaof Human Cervical Vertebrae in the Medieval Population from Sypniewo (Poland)

51%

Kwiatkowska B. , Szczurowski J. , Nowakowski D.

Anthropological Review

2014

tom 77

nr 2

175-188

Since the foramina provide important reference points to radiologists and surgeons, and because their shape and size may affect the blood supply to the cerebellum and the brainstem, the knowledge of the variation of foramina transversaria is essential from the medical point of view. The variation in the number, size and shape of foramina transversaria was studied based on 129 skeletons (68 male, 61 female, total of 1065 foramina) from the environs of Sypniewo. In both sexes single foramina were the most frequent (ca. 70%); in females no double foramina were observed, while triple foramina appeared only twice. In males double foramina formed ca. 40% and triple foramina were very rare. The shape and size of foramina depended to the same extent on the position of the vertebra and on the body side.

Two cases of osteoid osteoma in skulls dating from the 13–14th centuries from St. Elisabeth’s Church in Wrocław, Poland

45%

Gawlikowska-Sroka A. , Kwiatkowska B. , Szczurowski J. , Gronkiewicz S. , Dąbrowski P.

Anthropological Review

2016

tom 79

nr 1

87-94

In the study two human skulls recovered from archaeological excavations at St. Elizabeth’s Church in Wrocław, dating from the 13-14th centuries were assessed. Direct measurements of each skull were recorded, and X-ray images in P-A, lateral and basal projections were taken. The skulls represented adult males. Large, bony, lobular tumours were found on the palatine bones of both skulls. X-ray examination identified these tumours as osteoid osteomas, which are benign bone tumours that may originate in the periosteum or may be located inside the bone, distorting the maxilla or mandible. However, osteoid osteoma of the palatine is very rare. This study extends our knowledge regarding the health and diseases of historical populations.