M
Mubarak A. Bidmos
Researcher at University of the Witwatersrand
Publications - 36
Citations - 1828
Mubarak A. Bidmos is an academic researcher from University of the Witwatersrand. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Forensic anthropology. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 31 publications receiving 1697 citations. Previous affiliations of Mubarak A. Bidmos include Qatar University.
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The history and composition of the Raymond A. Dart Collection of Human Skeletons at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Manisha R. Dayal,Anthony D.T. Kegley,Goran Štrkalj,Goran Štrkalj,Mubarak A. Bidmos,Kevin L. Kuykendall +5 more
TL;DR: The inventory and analysis of the Dart Collection is aimed to assist researchers planning research on the materials from this collection and provides an updated inventory and demographic assessment of this valuable research collection.
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An assessment of sex using the skull of black South Africans by discriminant function analysis.
TL;DR: This study uses traditional anthropometric measurements and equipment to address the question of sex determination from the crania and mandible of blacks and shows that traditional methods provide average accuracies that are comparable to those obtained using more complex techniques.
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Discriminant function sexing of the calcaneus of the South African whites.
Mubarak A. Bidmos,S.A. Asala +1 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the calcaneus, a compact bone that is able to withstand high tensile forces, is useful for sex determination in the South African white population.
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Anatomical variations in the human testicular blood vessels.
TL;DR: Anatomical variations of the testicular artery were present in 4.7% of cases and were associated with their origin, which were either from unusually high levels of the abdominal aorta or from the renal artery.
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Sexual dimorphism of the calcaneus of South African blacks.
Mubarak A. Bidmos,S.A. Asala +1 more
TL;DR: Length measurements were found to be the most sexually dimorphic in South African blacks, and combinations of variables provided better estimate of sex than individual variables.