What's the difference between craniometric and craniometry?

Craniometric


Definition:

  • (a.) Alt. of Craniometrical

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The independent contributions of climate, altitude, chronology, and geographic location of archeological sites to craniometrical variation are analyzed in a sample of 1,119 skulls from South America.
  • (2) Craniometric measurements have been taken on teleradiographs in lateral and antero-posterior projection of five patients suffering from sickle-cell anaemia.
  • (3) The aim of the study was to assess the extent to which class II anomalies influenced individual craniometric and gnathometric dimensions as well as to determine whether there were any significant differences between the two subgroups.
  • (4) Our data shows mature muskrats have relatively uniform craniometric dimensions promoting their use for stereotaxic placements in their brains.
  • (5) A Steiner-based cephalometric study of 46 adult Vervet monkeys was undertaken using craniometric points as closely correlated to those in the human as possible.
  • (6) The choice of craniometric method should be made with due regard for the questions at hand and the interpretation of phenetic relationships should allow for the particular data.
  • (7) The association between the morphometric dimensions of the external nose, including the thickness of the soft tissues, and various craniometric measurements has been examined on a sample of lateral radiographs of 154 males and 199 females from Vienna, Austria.
  • (8) In 254 skulls (22-70 years of age) with orthognathic intact occlusion in 66 maxillodental sawing topographic anatomy of the incisor canal has been studied by means of craniometric and statistical methods.
  • (9) Thirty-four direct craniometric measurements were analyzed.
  • (10) The study presents a craniometric analysis of facial morphology in patients with complete unilateral cleft lip and palate with reverse overjet well developed.
  • (11) Mean difference of 8.48 degrees and 5.15 degrees between the roentgenocephalometric and the craniometric registrations were found for the side closer to the film and the side farther away from it, respectively.
  • (12) It is concluded that geographic isolation has partially prevented gene flow from counterbalancing craniometrical microdifferentiation produced by founder effect.
  • (13) The results demonstrate greater affinity with Upper Nile Valley patterns, but also suggest change from earlier craniometric trends.
  • (14) The deformations of the skull which are quite frequently found in these cases were examined by means of a craniometric method of measurement and divided into five groups.
  • (15) The present study on measurement of the skull of Mishima cattle, which has been postulated as the only pure representative breed of native Japanese cattle, was performed using craniometrical multivariate analysis.
  • (16) The study consisted of a detailed craniometric analysis of 160 skulls selected randomly from a Caucasian population of skeletal remains totaling 1500 specimens.
  • (17) Craniometric measurements from a three-dimensional (3-D) digitizing system were compared with those from sliding and spreading calipers.
  • (18) Archeological, craniometrical, and genetic information is utilized to reconstruct possible migration routes used in the peopling of Andean South America.
  • (19) Craniometric analysis shows that the ratio of subarcuate fossa volume to endocranial volume is largest in lemuriforms.
  • (20) The authors have shown that the craniometric variability of the skull bone's fornix is connected with the skull length rather than with its height.

Craniometry


Definition:

  • (n.) The art or act of measuring skulls.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) In order to appreciate the normality of the head he described four diameters of the skull and has been considered by Topinard as the father of craniometry.
  • (2) There developed Medical Antropology and Dental Anthropology, employing osteometry and craniometry on the skeleton, somatometry and cephalometry on the living body.
  • (3) Due to the fact that in present-day traditional craniometry one does not take into account the relative position of all the measured diameters or cords, one happens to construct, through a set of measures made on a given skull, an abstract multiform representation which has more than one million possible variants.
  • (4) The race and sex of the human skull can be determined by craniometry.
  • (5) Roentgenological craniometry is closely related to craniometry of anatomists and anthropologists, but in a few essential points it does differ from it--rather fundamentally, in fact.
  • (6) X-ray craniometry has gained in importance for scientific and clinical examination.
  • (7) In the present instance, this method overcomes the conceptual and methodologic constraints of both craniometry and roentgenographic cephalometry by providing two-dimensional, reference-frame-invariant, independent comparisons of the size, shape, and location of the point continua enclosed within the boundaries for each local, finite element into which the mandible was discretized.
  • (8) In this case osseous hypoplasia of the posterior fossa was excluded by craniometry, so the upward displacement must have been due to hypoplasia of the tentorium cerebelli and its low attachment to the occiput, bringingg about a narrowing of the infratentorial space.
  • (9) This study examines the craniometry of Black and White Colobus monkeys using 1072 specimens representing all the recognized subspecies (after Rahm, '70) of the genus.
  • (10) In contrast to the methods of conventional craniometry (CM) and roentgenographic cephalometry (RCM) the FEM permits fine scale, reference frame invariant descriptions and analysis of growth behavior.
  • (11) The transformations thus achieved were evaluated by radiography, histology and craniometry.
  • (12) This paper sets out to describe a number of traditional and novel approaches to craniometry.
  • (13) The investigation performed by means of the craniometry method on 150 mature person skulls, that are rather evenly distributed according to their sex, age and form, and simultaneous investigation of 70 heads of corpses of persons of both sex, gave the data denying the possibility of mechanical damage of the chorda tympani, when the mandibular head is shifted backward or medially.

Words possibly related to "craniometric"

Words possibly related to "craniometry"