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Kazumichi Katayama

Researcher at Kyoto University

Publications -  17
Citations -  222

Kazumichi Katayama is an academic researcher from Kyoto University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Polynesians. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications receiving 205 citations.

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Three-dimensional ontogenetic shape changes in the human cranium during the fetal period.

TL;DR: The present study investigates ontogenetic changes in cranial shape in the fetal period, as exhibited in Japanese fetal specimens housed at Kyoto University, and indicates that the allometric pattern of the human cranium changes drastically from before to after birth.
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A strontium isotope analysis on the relationship between ritual tooth ablation and migration among the Jomon people in Japan

TL;DR: The intra-population 87 Sr/ 86 Sr distribution of tooth enamel of type 2C individuals showed a significantly higher mean ratio than that of type 4I individuals, suggesting a higher proportion of immigrants among the former.
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Variability in stable isotope ratios in two Late-Final Jomon communities in the Tokai coastal region and its relationship with sex and ritual tooth ablation

TL;DR: Analysis of stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios in a sample of human and nonhuman mammal bones excavated from the Yoshigo and Inariyama shell mounds indicated that sex is one of the factors determining dietary difference, and possibly the earliest evidence of occupational differentiation in the Jomon people.
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Mongoloid populations from the viewpoints of Gm patterns

TL;DR: The distribution of Gm allotypes has been investigated for the 16 Mongoloid populations from various regions in Asia, North, and South America and the presence of a clear geographic cline for the Gmag and Gmafb1b3 haplotypes was found.
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Isotopic evidence of breastfeeding and weaning practices in a hunter–gatherer population during the Late/Final Jomon period in eastern Japan

TL;DR: The results suggest that the utilization of pottery and plant food per se is not a sole determinant of the age at the end of weaning in past human populations, and a special diet was not always applied during and just after the weaning process.