J
Jessica Hendy
Researcher at Max Planck Society
Publications - 34
Citations - 1745
Jessica Hendy is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Bronze Age. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 29 publications receiving 1201 citations. Previous affiliations of Jessica Hendy include University of York.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Pathogens and host immunity in the ancient human oral cavity
Christina Warinner,João Domingos Rodrigues,Rounak Vyas,Christian Trachsel,Natallia Shved,Jonas Grossmann,Anita Radini,Y. Hancock,Raul Y. Tito,Sarah Fiddyment,Camilla Speller,Jessica Hendy,Sophy Charlton,Hans U. Luder,Domingo C. Salazar-García,Elisabeth Eppler,Roger Seiler,Lars Hestbjerg Hansen,José Alfredo Samaniego Castruita,Simon Barkow-Oesterreicher,Kai Yik Teoh,Christian D. Kelstrup,Jesper V. Olsen,Paolo Nanni,Toshihisa Kawai,Eske Willerslev,Christian von Mering,Cecil M. Lewis,Matthew J. Collins,M. Thomas P. Gilbert,Frank J Rühli,Enrico Cappellini +31 more
TL;DR: This work reports the first, to their knowledge, high-resolution taxonomic and protein functional characterization of the ancient oral microbiome and demonstrates that the oral cavity has long served as a reservoir for bacteria implicated in both local and systemic disease.
Journal ArticleDOI
Direct evidence of milk consumption from ancient human dental calculus
Christina Warinner,Jessica Hendy,Camilla Speller,Enrico Cappellini,Roman Fischer,Christian Trachsel,Jette Arneborg,Niels Lynnerup,Oliver E. Craig,Dallas M. Swallow,Anna K. Fotakis,R J Christensen,Jesper V. Olsen,Anke Liebert,Nicolas Montalva,Sarah Fiddyment,Sophy Charlton,Meaghan Mackie,A Canci,Abigail S. Bouwman,Frank J Rühli,M.T.P. Gilbert,Matthew J. Collins +22 more
TL;DR: Using protein tandem mass spectrometry, it is demonstrated that BLG is a species-specific biomarker of dairy consumption, and it is identified individuals consuming cattle, sheep, and goat milk products in the archaeological record.
Journal ArticleDOI
A guide to ancient protein studies.
Jessica Hendy,Frido Welker,Frido Welker,Beatrice Demarchi,Beatrice Demarchi,Camilla Speller,Christina Warinner,Christina Warinner,Christina Warinner,Matthew J. Collins,Matthew J. Collins +10 more
TL;DR: This Perspective provides a best practice primer for researchers, reviewers and editors and presents a series of precautions and standards for ancient protein research that can be implemented at each stage of analysis, from sample selection to data interpretation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Intrinsic challenges in ancient microbiome reconstruction using 16S rRNA gene amplification
Kirsten A. Ziesemer,Allison E. Mann,Krithivasan Sankaranarayanan,Hannes Schroeder,Hannes Schroeder,Andrew T. Ozga,Bernd W. Brandt,Egija Zaura,Andrea L. Waters-Rist,Menno L. P. Hoogland,Domingo C. Salazar-García,Mark Aldenderfer,Camilla Speller,Jessica Hendy,Darlene A. Weston,Darlene A. Weston,Sandy J. Macdonald,Gavin H. Thomas,Matthew J. Collins,Cecil M. Lewis,Corinne L. Hofman,Christina Warinner +21 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that systematic amplification bias confounds attempts to accurately reconstruct microbiome taxonomic profiles from 16S rRNA V3 amplicon data generated using universal primers, and advocate for the use of a shotgun metagenomics approach in ancient microbiome reconstructions.
Journal ArticleDOI
Bronze Age population dynamics and the rise of dairy pastoralism on the eastern Eurasian steppe
Choongwon Jeong,Shevan Wilkin,Tsend Amgalantugs,Abigail S. Bouwman,William Timothy Treal Taylor,Richard W. Hagan,Sabri Bromage,Soninkhishig Tsolmon,Christian Trachsel,Jonas Grossmann,Judith Littleton,Cheryl A. Makarewicz,John Krigbaum,Marta Burri,Ashley Scott,Ganmaa Davaasambuu,Joshua Wright,Franziska Irmer,Erdene Myagmar,Nicole Boivin,Martine Robbeets,Frank J Rühli,Johannes Krause,Bruno Frohlich,Bruno Frohlich,Jessica Hendy,Christina Warinner,Christina Warinner,Christina Warinner +28 more
TL;DR: Investigation of a putative early pastoralist population in northern Mongolia finds that dairy production was established on the Eastern steppe by 1300 BCE, suggesting that ruminant dairy pastoralism was introduced by local hunter-gatherers through a process of cultural transmission and minimal genetic exchange with outside groups.