Crypt fenestration enamel defects and early life stress: Contextual explorations of growth and mortality in Colonial Peru

J. ThomasDaniel H. TempleHaagen D. Klaus2026-03-222026-03-22201910.1002/ajpa.23775https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.23775https://andeanlibrary.org/handle/123456789/48786Citaciones: 11CFEDs may be associated with stress experience, but associations with growth and survivorship at later ages is context dependent. CFED prevalence is an ambiguous indicator of stress when used in the absence of mortality data, and even under those circumstances, appears limited by differences in local demography.enSurvivorship curveDemographyContext (archaeology)GerontologyPopulationMedicineCrypt fenestration enamel defects and early life stress: Contextual explorations of growth and mortality in Colonial Peruarticle