000 01803nac a22002411u 4500
003 https://ark.frantiq.fr/ark:/26678/cci273493
090 _9273493
_a273493
101 _aeng
100 _a20080911 2006 frey50
200 _aHumans, other animals and disease
_bURL
_fStephanie Vann and Richard Thomas
_ea comparative approach towards the development of a standardised recording protocol for animal palaeopathology
210 _d2006
215 _aWords: 11568 (104 KB)
_cImages: 4 (706 KB)
_ePDFs: 4 (82 KB)
330 _an recent years the impact of animal disease on human societies has had an extremely high profile, with the spread of diseases such as Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) and foot and mouth among animal populations, as well as the transmission of diseases such as Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), Ebola and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) from animal to human populations. The social and economic impact of such illnesses has been profound. However, studies on the effect of animal disease in past human populations have been widely neglected. This is partly due to the inconsistent manner in which instances of animal disease (palaeopathology) are recorded, diagnosed and interpreted which, together with the typically low incidence of specimens per site, has precluded detailed studies of regional or temporal trends.
461 _tInternet archaeology
_v20
_x1363-5387
699 _426678/pcrtMY50Z2K4Fh
_amaladie
699 _426678/pcrtslhJM0KfQ3
_apaloĢŒpathologie
699 _426678/pcrtT2H2KjqBcU
_afaune
699 _426678/pcrtf0jhaoDXkJ
_aos humain
700 _3258265817
_aVann
_bStephanie
701 _91000006818
_aThomas
_bRichard F.
801 _dCCI
831 _awww
_b217559
856 4 _uhttp://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue20/vannthomas_index.html
_e2006-12-14