Olivier DUTOUR

Professor at the EPHE

University Name

France

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Research Interests

Bioarchaeology

70%

Medical Anthropology

20%

Paleopathology

30%

Paleoanthropology

30%

Archaeology

30%

Anthropology

20%

Historical Biology

20%

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Articles9

Frequency and co‐occurrence of porous skeletal lesions in identified non‐adults from Portugal (19th to 20th centuries) and its association with respiratory infections as cause of death

Article Link

Year:

2022

More than the sum of their parts: reconstituting the paleopathological profile of the individual and commingled Neolithic populations of Western Switzerland

Article Link

Year:

2021

Are the identified collections of immature skeletons dating from the Industrial Revolution good references for paleoauxological studies? Cases studies from England & France

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Year:

2021

Can the palaeoepidemiology of rickets during the industrialisation period in France be studied through bioarchaeological grey literature and French medico-historical literature of the 18th-early 20th centuries? Preliminary examination of a complex topic

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Year:

2021

Riding for a fall: Bone fractures among mounted archers from the Hungarian Conquest period (10th century CE)

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Year:

2021

Was the rise of TB contemporaneous with the industrial revolution? Epidemiological evolution of TB in France (17th-20th centuries) inferred from osteoarchaeological and historical archives

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Year:

2021

Cases of serpens endocrania symmetrica in young individuals from Neolithic Western Switzerland: Description and interpretation

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Year:

2020

The third dimension in palaeopathology: How can three‐dimensional imaging by computed tomography bring an added value to retrospective diagnosis?

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Year:

2020

“Brothers in arms”: Activity-related skeletal changes observed on the humerus of individuals buried with and without weapons from the 10th-century CE Carpathian Basin

Article Link

Year:

2020

Collaborators4

Bruno Dutailly

CNRS

FRANCE

Marie Besse

Professor, Head of Laboratory

SWITZERLAND

Ana Luisa Santos

University of Coimbra

PORTUGAL

Jocelyne Desideri

Lecturer in bioanthropology and bioarchaeology

University of Geneva

SWITZERLAND

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