Maxillary Sinusitis from India: A Bio-cultural Approach

Tales from Fragments: A Review of Indian Human Skeletal Studies

“…Considering the ethnographic aspects, the study reveals that inflammation possibly caused by inhaling polluted air for a long duration or because of dental disease. Also, apart from pollution in domestic zones, external pollution because of vocation is also discussed in this study using relevant ethnographic parallels [50]. The interpretative approach in palaeopathology is used while understanding the biological process at the end of the Indus civilization.…”

Tales from Fragments: A Review of Indian Human Skeletal Studies

“…Considering the ethnographic aspects, the study reveals that inflammation possibly caused by inhaling polluted air for a long duration or because of dental disease. Also, apart from pollution in domestic zones, external pollution because of vocation is also discussed in this study using relevant ethnographic parallels [50]. The interpretative approach in palaeopathology is used while understanding the biological process at the end of the Indus civilization.…”

Tales from Fragments: A Review of Indian Human Skeletal Studies

“…Considering the ethnographic aspects, the study reveals that inflammation possibly caused by inhaling polluted air for a long duration or because of dental disease. Also, apart from pollution in domestic zones, external pollution because of vocation is also discussed in this study using relevant ethnographic parallels [50]. The interpretative approach in palaeopathology is used while understanding the biological process at the end of the Indus civilization.…”

Tales from Fragments: A Review of Indian Human Skeletal Studies

“…Considering the ethnographic aspects, the study reveals that inflammation possibly caused by inhaling polluted air for a long duration or because of dental disease. Also, apart from pollution in domestic zones, external pollution because of vocation is also discussed in this study using relevant ethnographic parallels [50]. The interpretative approach in palaeopathology is used while understanding the biological process at the end of the Indus civilization.…”