Megan B. Brickley

Professor and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Bioarchaeology of Human Disease

McMaster University

Canada

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Megan B. Brickley is a Professor and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Bioarchaeology of Human Disease at McMaster University, Canada. Her research focuses on the paleopathology of human diseases, with recent articles exploring topics such as anemia differential diagnosis, skeletal remains assessment for scurvy and rickets, and the epidemiology of malaria. Additionally, she investigates dietary patterns in historical populations and the effects of early life stress on skeletal development.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Rachel Schats

Assistant professor

Leiden University

NETHERLANDS

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Joanne Buckberry

Reader in Biological Anthropology

University of Bradford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Rebecca Gilmour

Assistant Professor

Mount Royal University

CANADA

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Brianne Morgan

CANADA

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Carlina de la Cova

Professor

University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Megan B. Brickley

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

A Framework for Anemia Differential Diagnosis in Paleopathology Incorporating Metric Methods

Pathogen prospecting of museums: Reconstructing malaria epidemiology

High‐performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) as a means of assessing the presence of uric acid in archeological human remains: Challenges and future directions

Commentary on: Assessing diagnostic certainty for scurvy and rickets in human skeletal remains – An update on Brickley and Morgan (2023)

Investigating femoral growth disruption in subadults from the 10th–13th century St. Étienne cemetery of Toulouse, France

Assessing diagnostic certainty for scurvy and rickets in human skeletal remains

Pubertal timing as an indicator of early life stress in Roman Italy and Roman Gaul

Pathology or expected morphology? Investigating patterns of cortical porosity and trabecularization during infancy and early childhood

Commentary: Pathological fractures in osteomalacia, an underrecognized phenomenon

Quantifying cortical bone in fragmentary archeological second metacarpals

Child and adolescent diet in Late Roman Gaul: An investigation of incremental dietary stable isotopes in tooth dentine

Intersectionality and trauma analysis in bioarchaeology

Using teeth as tools: Investigating the mother–infant dyad and developmental origins of health and disease hypothesis using vitamin D deficiency

Collaborators (5)

Rachel Schats

Joanne Buckberry

Rebecca Gilmour

Brianne Morgan

Carlina de la Cova

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