S
Saudamini Deo
Researcher at Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University
Publications - 30
Citations - 103
Saudamini Deo is an academic researcher from Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Indigenous & Evolutionary medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 30 publications receiving 81 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A new definition of health? An open letter of autochthonous peoples and medical anthropologists to the WHO.
Philippe Charlier,Yves Coppens,J. Malaurie,Luc Brun,M. Kepanga,V. Hoang-Opermann,J.A. Correa Calfin,G. Nuku,M. Ushiga,X.E. Schor,Saudamini Deo,J. Hassin,Christian Hervé +12 more
TL;DR: On the sidelines of the application of COP21 decisions that should give back to man his place into the environment, autochthonous people leaders, anthropologists and MDs explain why these three concepts are fundamental and universal health determinants, and need to be included in a new WHO definition of health.
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Re-emerging infectious diseases from the past: Hysteria or real risk?
Philippe Charlier,Jean-Michel Claverie,Philippe J. Sansonetti,Philippe J. Sansonetti,Yves Coppens,Anaïs Augias,S. Jacqueline,Fanny Rengot,Saudamini Deo +8 more
TL;DR: This work has attempted to compile data from the literature and from personal experience in the fields of anthropology, clinical medicine and epidemiology, in order to grasp the reality of the risk to the human population.
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Global warming and planetary health: An open letter to the WHO from scientific and indigenous people urging for paleo-microbiology studies.
Philippe Charlier,Philippe Charlier,G. Héry-Arnaud,Yves Coppens,J. Malaurie,V. Hoang-Oppermann,Patrícia Duarte Deps,J.B. Kenmogne,M. Foka,E. Josué,X.E. Schor,Luc Brun,M. Kepanga,N. Evanty,E. Julia,S. Bose,L. Iaukea,J. Romero Epiayu,Saudamini Deo,Anaïs Augias,Jean-Michel Claverie +20 more
TL;DR: An open letter to the WHO takes stock of the health consequences of global warming, and urges research organizations to take an interest in infectious agents formerly stored in the layers of ground and now mobilized, then released from a distance.
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Computer-Aided Facial Reconstruction of "Mary-Magdalene" Relics Following Hair and Skull Analyses.
Philippe Charlier,Philippe Froesch,Nadia Benmoussa,Stéphane Morin,Anaïs Augias,Yves Ubelmann,R. Weil,Soizic Morin,François Straub,Saudamini Deo +9 more
TL;DR: The supposed relics of “Mary-Magdalene” are preserved in Provence (France) in an ancient tradition and for the first time were officially subjected to an extensive medico-surgical examination by photogrammetry, high-magnification binocular lenses, scanning electron microscope, and energy-dispersive X-ray elemental analysis.
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Further arguments confirming the first description of cholesteatoma by Hippocrates.
Nadia Benmoussa,Nadia Benmoussa,Christol Fabre,Saudamini Deo,Clarisse Prêtre,Philippe Charlier,Philippe Charlier +6 more
TL;DR: It seems clear that the term fistula was related to a discharge from the ear and it was not located elsewhere, and if an abscess was present, it is very likely that the Hippocratic doctor tried to treat it by incising it.