Human brains found in a fire-affected 4000-years old Bronze Age tumulus layer rich in soil alkalines and boron in Kutahya, Western Anatolia.

[1]  G. Prats-Muñoz,et al.  A Paleoneurohistological Study of 3,000-Year-Old Mummified Brain Tissue from the Mediterranean Bronze Age , 2012, Pathobiology.

[2]  Christina Papageorgopoulou,et al.  Preservation of cell structures in a medieval infant brain: A paleohistological, paleogenetic, radiological and physico-chemical study , 2010, NeuroImage.

[3]  T. Michiue,et al.  Evaluation of postmortem calcium and magnesium levels in the pericardial fluid with regard to the cause of death in medicolegal autopsy. , 2009, Legal medicine.

[4]  A. Zink,et al.  The Salafia method rediscovered , 2009, Virchows Archiv.

[5]  B. Stuart,et al.  The Initial Changes of Fat Deposits During the Decomposition of Human and Pig Remains , 2009, Journal of forensic sciences.

[6]  In Sun Lee,et al.  Human mummified brain from a medieval tomb with lime‐soil mixture barrier of the Joseon Dynasty, Korea , 2008 .

[7]  M. Prado Figueroa,et al.  Biosilicification (chalcedony) in human cerebral cortex, hippocampus and cerebellum from aged patients. , 2008, Micron.

[8]  James K Fredrickson,et al.  Protein oxidation: key to bacterial desiccation resistance? , 2008, The ISME Journal.

[9]  A. Tanaka,et al.  Variation of trace metals in ancient and contemporary Japanese bones , 1989, Biological Trace Element Research.

[10]  R. Bartha,et al.  MRI and multinuclear MR spectroscopy of 3,200-year-old Egyptian mummy brain. , 2007, AJR. American journal of roentgenology.

[11]  C. Pérez-Sirvent,et al.  Diagenesis, not biogenesis: Two late Roman skeletal examples. , 2006, The Science of the total environment.

[12]  P. Manger,et al.  A Forensic Case Study of a Naturally Mummified Brain from the Bushveld of South Africa , 2006, Journal of forensic sciences.

[13]  S. Nachev,et al.  A unique case of naturally occurring mummification of human brain tissue , 2005, International Journal of Legal Medicine.

[14]  H. Wiśniewski,et al.  Lack of topographical relationship between sites of aluminum deposition and senile plaques in the Alzheimer's disease brain , 1995, Acta Neuropathologica.

[15]  C. Previgliano,et al.  Radiologic evaluation of the Llullaillaco mummies. , 2003, AJR. American journal of roentgenology.

[16]  U. Weser,et al.  Borate in mummification salts and bones from Pharaonic Egypt. , 2003, Journal of inorganic biochemistry.

[17]  K. Varmuza,et al.  Fatty acid composition and preservation of the Tyrolean Iceman and other mummies Published, JLR Papers in Press, September 1, 2002. DOI 10.1194/jlr.M100424-JLR200 , 2002, Journal of Lipid Research.

[18]  A. Myking,et al.  Multi-element analysis of trace element levels in human autopsy tissues by using inductively coupled atomic emission spectrometry technique (ICP-AES). , 2002, Journal of trace elements in medicine and biology : organ of the Society for Minerals and Trace Elements.

[19]  J. Domingo,et al.  ACCUMULATION OF METALS IN AUTOPSY TISSUES OF SUBJECTS LIVING IN TARRAGONA COUNTY, SPAIN , 2001, Journal of environmental science and health. Part A, Toxic/hazardous substances & environmental engineering.

[20]  T. Sjøvold.  The Tyrolean Iceman and excavated human remains as sources of information about the past, the present, and the future. , 1998, International journal of circumpolar health.

[21]  K. Szostek,et al.  Cribra orbitalia and trace element content in human teeth from Neolithic and Early Bronze Age graves in southern Poland. , 1997, American journal of physical anthropology.

[22]  T. Saito,et al.  Simultaneous multi-determination of brain trace element concentrations by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. , 1996, The Tohoku journal of experimental medicine.

[23]  P. Gerszten,et al.  The neuropathology of South American mummies. , 1995, Neurosurgery.

[24]  K. Yener,et al.  Kestel: An Early Bronze Age Source of Tin Ore in the Taurus Mountains, Turkey , 1989, Science.

[25]  W. Hauswirth,et al.  Anatomical, cellular and molecular analysis of 8,000-yr-old human brain tissue from the Windover archaeological site , 1986, Nature.

[26]  J. Muhly.  Sources of Tin and the Beginnings of Bronze Metallurgy , 1985, American Journal of Archaeology.

[27]  P. Bytzer,et al.  Preserved brains in medieval skulls , 1979 .

[28]  J. Noble.  The Technique of Egyptian Faience , 1969 .

[29]  E. Clark,et al.  Natural Preservation of Human Brain, Warm Mineral Springs, Florida , 1960, American Antiquity.

[30]  K. Oakley,et al.  Ancient Preserved Brains , 1960 .

[31]  C. Breder.  A Note on Preliminary Stages in the Fossilization of Fishes , 1957 .

[32]  O. Rosenheim,et al.  Vitamin D from sterols of mummified Egyptian brain. , 1929, The Biochemical journal.

[33]  D. S. Lamb.  MUMMIFICATION, ESPECIALLY OF THE BRAIN , 1901 .