Original articleGrowth and remodeling of the human maxilla☆
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Quantifying maxillary development in chimpanzees and humans: An analysis of prognathism and orthognathism at the morphological and microscopic scales
2021, Journal of Human EvolutionCitation Excerpt :Enlow (1962) showed for the first time using histological sections of long bones that adjustments in position of a bone are due to the presence of bone formation on one side of cortical layers (periosteal or endosteal) and bone resorption on its contralateral side. Areas of bone formation ‘lead’ the main direction of growth, and cortical thickness is constantly adjusted by both cellular activities (Enlow and Harris, 1964; Enlow and Bang, 1965). Previous work has shown that the unique, orthognathic face of Homo sapiens results from the presence of a large resorptive field in the maxilla from early to late ontogenetic stages (Enlow and Bang, 1965; Kurihara et al., 1980; Martinez-Maza et al., 2013; Brachetta-Aporta et al., 2018; Schuh et al., 2019).
Differences in masticatory loads impact facial bone surface remodeling in an archaeological sample of South American individuals
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This study was supported by United States Public Health Service Grant DE09103.