1937
DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1937.01480010023003
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Keloids and Sexual Selection

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Cited by 15 publications

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“…It is noteworthy that scarification practices have been widespread in Africa (Franklin et al, 1981;Murdock 1934); enhanced wound-healing and protection against possible subsequent infection may have been adaptive. Others have speculated that a tendency toward enhanced woundhealing and scarring (especially keloids) may have conferred higher fertility (Bohrod, 1937) through sexual selection, as intimated by Charles Darwin (in 1871, cited in Moulton-Levy et al, 1984). Whatever the mechanism, it may be hypothesized that certain genes involved in response to injury and protection against infection may have been at a selective advantage in certain African populations.…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 99%
How this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…It is noteworthy that scarification practices have been widespread in Africa (Franklin et al, 1981;Murdock 1934); enhanced wound-healing and protection against possible subsequent infection may have been adaptive. Others have speculated that a tendency toward enhanced woundhealing and scarring (especially keloids) may have conferred higher fertility (Bohrod, 1937) through sexual selection, as intimated by Charles Darwin (in 1871, cited in Moulton-Levy et al, 1984). Whatever the mechanism, it may be hypothesized that certain genes involved in response to injury and protection against infection may have been at a selective advantage in certain African populations.…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 99%