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Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin - A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development
T. Szeniczey, A. Marcsik, Z. Ács, T. Balassa, Z. Bernert, K. Bakó, T. Czuppon, A. Endrődi, S. Évinger, Z. Farkas, L. Hlavenková, K. Hoppál, C. Kálmán Kiss, K. Kiss, K. Kocsis, LO. Kovács, PF. Kovács, K. Köhler, L. Költő, I. Kővári, O. László, G....
Language English Country Netherlands
Document type Historical Article, Journal Article, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
- MeSH
- Archaeology history methods MeSH
- Frontal Bone pathology MeSH
- History, 16th Century MeSH
- History, 17th Century MeSH
- Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna history MeSH
- Humans MeSH
- Paleopathology methods MeSH
- Prevalence MeSH
- Risk MeSH
- Life Style * MeSH
- Fossils history MeSH
- Check Tag
- History, 16th Century MeSH
- History, 17th Century MeSH
- Humans MeSH
- Publication type
- Journal Article MeSH
- Historical Article MeSH
- Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't MeSH
- Geographicals
- Hungary MeSH
- Serbia MeSH
OBJECTIVE: The prevalence of hyperostosis frontalis interna (HFI) was examined in different periods of the Carpathian Basin from 4900 BCE to 17th century AD. The study seeks to evaluate temporal changes in HFI and the possible impact of lifestyle on it. MATERIALS: The studied material consisted of 4668 crania from Hungary and Serbia. METHODS: The crania were analyzed employing macroscopic and endoscopic examination. RESULTS: In historic periods, sex and age played a pivotal role in HFI development. Among predominantly pastoralist populations of the 5th-8th and 10th centuries, prevalence of HFI was considerably higher than in the medieval populations of the 9th-17th centuries. CONCLUSIONS: In addition to age and sex, other factors could be implicated in HFI development. The physiological effects of the pastoralist lifestyle and diet on insulin regulation could explain the increased risk of developing HFI in the 5th-8th and 10th-century populations. SIGNIFICANCE: The study provides the first comprehensive dataset of HFI from different archaeological periods from the Carpathian Basin. It has implications for lifestyle and risk of HFI development in past populations. LIMITATIONS: The archaeological periods are not equally represented. SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH: In order to better understand the etiology of HFI, lifestyle factors can be used to elucidate the risk of developing HFI in ancient populations.
Archaeological Heritage Directorate Hungarian National Museum Budapest H 1113 Hungary
Balassa Bálint Museum Esztergom H 2500 Hungary
BioMedical Centrum Ltd Pomáz H 2013 Hungary
Budavári Ingatlanfejlesztő és Üzemeltető Nonprofit Ltd Budapest H 1013 Hungary
Damjanich János Museum Szolnok H 5000 Hungary
Department of Anthropology Hungarian Natural History Museum Budapest H 1083 Hungary
Department of Archaeology Hungarian National Museum Budapest H 1088 Hungary
Department of Biological Anthropology University of Szeged Szeged H 6720 Hungary
Department of Sociology Anthropology and Social Work Kansas State University Manhattan KS 66506 USA
Dobó István Castle Museum Eger H 3300 Hungary
Ferenczy Museum Center Szentendre H 2000 Hungary
Hansági Museum Mosonmagyaróvár H 9200 Hungary
Heritage Consulting Ltd Békéscsaba H 5600 Hungary
International Committee of the Red Cross Geneva 1202 Switzerland
Municipal Museum of Subotica Subotica 24000 Serbia
Rippl Rónai Museum Kaposvár H 7400 Hungary
References provided by Crossref.org
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- $a Szeniczey, Tamás $u Department of Biological Anthropology, Institute of Biology, Faculty of Science, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, H-1117, Hungary. Electronic address: szeniczeyt@caesar.elte.hu.
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