An estimation of the post-mortem interval in human skeletal remains: a radionuclide and trace element approach.

[1]  H. Bratzke,et al.  Strontium90 for determination of time since death. , 1999, Forensic science international.

[2]  B. Swift.  Dating human skeletal remains:: Investigating the viability of measuring the equilibrium between 210Po and 210Pb as a means of estimating the post-mortem interval , 1998 .

[3]  R. Macdonald,et al.  Open system alkaline magmatism in northern Kenya: evidence from U-series disequilibria and radiogenic isotopes , 1998 .

[4]  R. O’donnell,et al.  Variations in the concentration of plutonium, strontium-90 and total alpha-emitters in human teeth collected within the British Isles. , 1997, The Science of the total environment.

[5]  D. Jarvis.  Nitrogen levels in long bones from coffin burials interred for periods of 26-90 years. , 1997, Forensic science international.

[6]  R. Macdonald,et al.  Crustal Origin for Peralkaline Rhyolites from Kenya: Evidence from U-Series Disequilibria and Th-Isotopes , 1997 .

[7]  S. Jones,et al.  The speed of post mortem change to the human skeleton and its taphonomic significance. , 1996, Forensic science international.

[8]  F. Carvalho,et al.  210Po and 210Pb intake by the Portuguese population: the contribution of seafood in the dietary intake of 210Po and 210Pb. , 1995, Health Physics.

[9]  Patrick I. James,et al.  Lead-210, polonium-210, and vehicle exhaust pollution , 1995, The Lancet.

[10]  I. Baranowska,et al.  The analysis of lead, cadmium, zinc, copper and nickel content in human bones from the upper Silesian industrial district. , 1995, The Science of the total environment.

[11]  E. J. Bradley.  The distribution of 210Po in human bone. , 1993, The Science of the total environment.

[12]  S. MacLaughlin-Black,et al.  Strontium-90 as an indicator of time since death: a pilot investigation. , 1992, Forensic science international.

[13]  Y. Takaku,et al.  Daily intakes of 232Th and 238U in Japanese males. , 1992, Health physics.

[14]  H. Kawamura,et al.  Naturally occurring 226Ra concentrations in bone at various ages and alpha doses in adults. , 1991, Health physics.

[15]  C. Patterson,et al.  Comparative increases of lead and barium with age in human tooth enamel, rib and ulna. , 1991, The Science of the total environment.

[16]  N. Harley,et al.  Distribution and alpha radiation dose from naturally occurring U, Th, and Ra in the human skeleton. , 1990, Health physics.

[17]  Y. Takizawa,et al.  Determination of210Pb and210Po in human tissues of Japanese , 1990 .

[18]  E. R. Samuels,et al.  Lead concentrations in human bones from the Canadian population. , 1989, The Science of the total environment.

[19]  R. E. Taylor,et al.  The use of radiocarbon (14C) to identify human skeletal materials of forensic science interest. , 1989, Journal of forensic sciences.

[20]  D. Henshaw,et al.  Analysis of alpha particle autoradiographs of bone samples from adults and children in the UK at natural levels of exposure , 1988 .

[21]  D. Popplewell,et al.  Plutonium and Cs-137 in autopsy tissues in Great Britain. , 1988, The Science of the total environment.

[22]  F. Spiers,et al.  Plutonium content of tissues of members of the general public , 1987 .

[23]  J. Smith-Briggs,et al.  The ratio of lead-210 to polonium-210 in U.K. diet. , 1986, The Science of the total environment.

[24]  M. Ivanovich,et al.  Successful application of uranium series dating of fossil bone , 1986 .

[25]  D. Popplewell,et al.  Plutonium in autopsy tissues in Great Britain. , 1985, Health physics.

[26]  Z. Jaworowski,et al.  Heavy metals in human and animal bones from ancient and contemporary France. , 1985, The Science of the total environment.

[27]  A. Ascenzi,et al.  Bone-boring marine micro-organisms: an experimental investigation , 1984 .

[28]  J. Smith-Briggs,et al.  Measurement of natural radionuclides in U.K. diet. , 1984, The Science of the total environment.

[29]  B. Gloebel,et al.  Age dependent concentration of 226Ra in human bone and some transfer factors from diet to human tissues. , 1983, Health physics.

[30]  G. Drasch.  Lead burden in prehistorical, historical and modern human bones. , 1982, The Science of the total environment.

[31]  R. Harmon,et al.  Uranium series disequilibrium : applications to environmental problems , 1982 .

[32]  C. Hackett.  Microscopical Focal Destruction (Tunnels) in Exhumed Human Bones , 1981, Medicine, science, and the law.

[33]  H. W. Keller,et al.  Worldwide measurement of 226Ra in human bone: estimate of skeletal alpha dose. , 1981, Health physics.

[34]  K. Bunzl,et al.  210Pb and 210Po in liver and kidneys of cattle--I. Animals from an area with little traffic or industry. , 1979, Health physics.

[35]  B. Szabo.  Uranium-series age of coral reef growth on Rottnest Island, Western Australia , 1979 .

[36]  Khandekar Rn.  Polonium-210 in Bombay diet. , 1977 .

[37]  B. Archer,et al.  Desk-top computer assisted processing of thermoluminescent dosimeters. , 1977, Health physics.

[38]  J. Kereiakes,et al.  Long term effective half-lives for lead-210 and polonium-210 in selected organs of the male rat. , 1974, Health physics.

[39]  Bernard Knight.  Methods of Dating Skeletal Remains , 1969, Medicine, science, and the law.

[40]  R. Blanchard,et al.  The thermal volatilisation of caesium-137, polonium-210 and lead-210 from in vivo labelled samples. , 1969, The Analyst.

[41]  I. Lauder,et al.  Practical methods of dating skeletal remains: a preliminary study. , 1967, Medicine, science, and the law.

[42]  A. Walton,et al.  The concentration and distribution of radium in the normal human skeleton. , 1959, Health physics.