Zobrazeno 1 - 4
of 4
pro vyhledávání: '"Monday Didia"'
Autor:
Joy Ochai, John Nwolim Paul, Henry Ajulor Amadi-Ikpa, Chioma Akunnaya Ohanenye, Hebinuchi Amadi, Monday Didia, Confidence W. Ihua
Publikováno v:
Saudi Journal of Biomedical Research. 8:32-36
Introduction: Hair has accompanied human development since the ancient time as a symbol of power, dominance, and strength. It has been perceived as a thing of beauty and a tool for sexual communication. Over the years, anthropologists have studied th
Autor:
John Nwolim Paul, Joy Ochai, Gospel Chimenma Dimkpa, Anelechi Kenneth Madume, Hebinuchi Amadi, Monday Didia, Henry Ajulor Amadi-Ikpa, Boobondah James Woha, Joy Wilberforce Ekokodje, Rosemary Ezekiel
Publikováno v:
Scholars Academic Journal of Biosciences. 11:87-91
Background: A bilateral malformation known as Clinodactyly, or curvature of the little finger in the radio-ulnar plane, causes the finger to be stunted and curved, or inclined, towards the ring finger. It is known to be a morphogenetic trait. Reports
Autor:
John Nwolim Paul, Joy Ochai, Anelechi Kenneth Madume, Monday Didia, Gospel Chimenma Dimkpa, Joy Wilberforce Ekokodje, Hebinuchi Amadi, Amaka Azubuike Ogba, Boobondah James Woha, Ucheawaji Felicia Edwa
Publikováno v:
Scholars Journal of Applied Medical Sciences. 11:506-510
Introduction: There is variation in the distribution of feet pattern and this variation in could be genetic. Genetic variation in humans is caused by many factors such as natural selection, migration, temporal variation, gene flow and genetic drift.
Autor:
John Nwolim Paul, Joy Ochai, Monday Didia, Chioma Akunnaya Ohanenye, Mercy Kelechi Azumah, Joy Wilberforce Ekokodje
Publikováno v:
EAS Journal of Medicine and Surgery. 5:17-21
Introduction: There are certain basic facial features such as the hairline shape, which is a prominent feature on the forehead, that are considered to be morphogenetic and useful anthropologically in identifying individuals, family ties, and differen