The Distribution, and Size Implications of the Human Skeletal Anomaly Medial Cuneiform Bipartum

Authors

Allison Early, Case Western Reserve University
Lyman Jellema, Case Western Reserve University
Bruce Latimer, Case Western Reserve University

Document Type

Poster

Publication Date

5-1-2008

Abstract

The pedal skeletons of 2,614 individuals from the Hamann and Todd osteological collection at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History are assessed for the human skeletalanomaly medial cuneiform bipartum. Fourteen individuals, a total of nineteen medial cuneiforms, are positive for the condition.

Keywords

tarsal bones, geniculate bodies

Publication Title

Intersections Source Symposium 2008

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

Department/Center

Biology

Recommended Citation

Early, A., Jellema, L., & Latimer, B. (2008). The Distribution, and Size Implications of the Human Skeletal Anomaly Medial Cuneiform Bipartum. Intersections Source Symposium 2008.