Francesco Maria Galassi

Associate Professor (profesor uczelni)

University of Łódź

Poland

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About

Francesco Maria Galassi is an Associate Professor at the University of Łódź, Poland. His research interests encompass paleoimaging, paleopathology, and the contextual analysis of ancient human remains and diseases. He has contributed to various scholarly articles focusing on topics such as the implications of historical diseases, methodologies for mass casualty examination, and the historical impact of pandemics. His recent work reflects a commitment to advancing the understanding of ancient human health in the context of modern medical ethics and practices.

Articles (10)

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Carmine Lubritto

ITALY

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Simon Donell

Honorary Professor

University of East Anglia

UNITED KINGDOM

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Luca SINEO

Full professor

Università degli Studi di Palermo

ITALY

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Donald Pate

Flinders University

AUSTRALIA

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Nathalie Antunes-Ferreira

Associate Professor (Biological and Forensic Anthropology)

Egas Moniz School of Health & Science

PORTUGAL

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Francesco Maria Galassi

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Correspondence re Piombino-Mascali et al on Mummy Research, Ethics and Editorial Comments

A paleoimaging study of human mummies held in the Mother Church of Gangi, Sicily:Implications for mass casualty methodology

Beckett RG et al. A Paleoimaging study of human mummies held in the mother church of Gangi, Sicily: Implications for mass casualty methodology

A Key Role for Chronology: Contextualising Ancient Human Remains and Pathologies Spanning Thousands of Years

Flying higher than politics: The goal of preventive medicine at the time of the COVID-19 pandemic

Genghis Khan's death (AD 1227): An unsolvable riddle or simply a pandemic disease?

King ariarathes IV of cappadocia’s impotence in the light of thyroid disease: A multidisciplinary palaeopathological analysis

Metastatic Carcinoma with Associated Lymphoadenopathy and Acquired Horner’s Syndrome Portrayed in a Third Century CE Roman Bust

Nodular goiter in Pontormo’s “Epifania Benintendi” (ca. 1520)

Paleopathological study of a podal osteochondroma from the prehistoric Hypogeum of Calaforno (Sicily)

Collaborators (5)

Carmine Lubritto

Simon Donell

Luca SINEO

Donald Pate

Nathalie Antunes-Ferreira

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