Tea Jashashvili

Assistant Professor

University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine

United States

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Dr. Tea Jashashvili is an Assistant Professor at the Keck School of Medicine of USC in the United States. His research areas include evolutionary morphology, bone health, and the intersection of development and anatomy, as evidenced by his recent publications. These works explore a variety of topics ranging from the morphological analysis of ancient hominins to the signaling pathways involved in chondrocyte function and regeneration.

Articles (10)

Year:

2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Amélie Beaudet

UNITED KINGDOM

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Rachel Menegaz

Associate Professor

University of North Texas Health Science Center

UNITED STATES

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Heather J. H. Edgar

UNITED STATES

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Ethan Hill

Assistant Professor

University of New Mexico

UNITED STATES

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William Irvin Sellers

The University of Manchester

UNITED KINGDOM

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Ryan Knigge

Assistant Professor

University of Minnesota Twin Cities

UNITED STATES

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Kristian J. Carlson

UNITED STATES

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Tea Jashashvili

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Articles (10)

Technical note: Measuring bicondylar length in computed tomography data

Effects of the energy balance transition on bone mass and strength.

Shape variation in the talus and medial cuneiform of chimpanzees and bonobos

Why the long teeth? Morphometric analysis suggests different selective pressures on functional occlusal traits in Plio-Pleistocene African suids

Border Cave: A 227,000-year-old archive from the southern African interior

gp130/STAT3 signaling is required for homeostatic proliferation and anabolism in postnatal growth plate and articular chondrocytes.

StW 573 <b><i>Australopithecus prometheus</i></b>: Its Significance for an Australopith Bauplan

The pectoral girdle of StW 573 (‘Little Foot’) and its implications for shoulder evolution in the Hominina

Morphological description and evolutionary significance of 300 ka hominin facial bones from Hualongdong, China.

Mesenchymal stem cells and three-dimensional-osteoconductive scaffold regenerate calvarial bone in critical size defects in swine.

Collaborators (7)

Amélie Beaudet

Rachel Menegaz

Heather J. H. Edgar

Ethan Hill

William Irvin Sellers

Ryan Knigge

Kristian J. Carlson

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