@article{ART001380139},
author={이제훈 and Han Seung Ho and U Young Lee and 김이석 and 정인혁},
title={Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations},
journal={Anatomy & Biological Anthropology},
issn={2671-5651},
year={2009},
volume={22},
number={3},
pages={187-193},
doi={10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187}
TY - JOUR
AU - 이제훈
AU - Han Seung Ho
AU - U Young Lee
AU - 김이석
AU - 정인혁
TI - Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations
JO - Anatomy & Biological Anthropology
PY - 2009
VL - 22
IS - 3
PB - 대한체질인류학회
SP - 187
EP - 193
SN - 2671-5651
AB - Long limb bones have been used in the derivation of regression equations for stature assessment. Various papers to estimate stature from long limb bones were existed. However fragmentary long bones are found for analyses in forensic cases, it has impossible to derive regression equations for the estimation of stature from the fragments of these bones. In this reason, this study was tried to estimate maximum long bone length specially tibia as measured nine variables.
The sample consisted of 170 tibias (55 males and 30 females). The ages for these specimens ranged between 18 and 91 years. Vernier caliper (Mitutoyo, Tokyo, Japan) and osteometric table (GPM, Swiss) were used to measure variable. Statistical analysis was made using SPSS 15.0 for windows to estimate maximum tibia length.
The variables, seemed to higher than 0.5 R-square, were circumference the body that the point found nutrient
foramen (CNF) in female and maximum breadth between lateral and medial condyle on the superior aspect (PAB), CNF in combined sex. Also, regression equations were made through the stepwise analysis. The R-squares were 0.499 of male, 0.685 of female and 0.617 of combined sex.
In the absence of intact long bones, the equations derived from the present study can provide a reliable estimate of maximum tibia length and can estimate stature after all.
KW - Korean;Tibia;Maximum length;Stature
DO - 10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
ER -
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석 and 정인혁. (2009). Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations. Anatomy & Biological Anthropology, 22(3), 187-193.
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석 and 정인혁. 2009, "Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations", Anatomy & Biological Anthropology, vol.22, no.3 pp.187-193. Available from: doi:10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석, 정인혁 "Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations" Anatomy & Biological Anthropology 22.3 pp.187-193 (2009) : 187.
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석, 정인혁. Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations. 2009; 22(3), 187-193. Available from: doi:10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석 and 정인혁. "Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations" Anatomy & Biological Anthropology 22, no.3 (2009) : 187-193.doi: 10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈; Han Seung Ho; U Young Lee; 김이석; 정인혁. Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations. Anatomy & Biological Anthropology, 22(3), 187-193. doi: 10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈; Han Seung Ho; U Young Lee; 김이석; 정인혁. Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations. Anatomy & Biological Anthropology. 2009; 22(3) 187-193. doi: 10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석, 정인혁. Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations. 2009; 22(3), 187-193. Available from: doi:10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
이제훈, Han Seung Ho, U Young Lee, 김이석 and 정인혁. "Estimation of Maximum Tibia Length from Fragmentary Condition in Korean Populations" Anatomy & Biological Anthropology 22, no.3 (2009) : 187-193.doi: 10.11637/aba.2009.22.3.187
