Hypoplasia

Hypoplasia

Interrupted enamel formation, leaving transverse lines, pits, or grooves visible on the enamel surface.

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Part of Speech: noun
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Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Archaeology
Category: Human evolution
Company: ArchaeologyInfo.com
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Related terms

hypoplasia

Archaeology; Human evolution

Interrupted enamel formation, leaving transverse lines, pits, or grooves visible on the enamel surface.

hypoplasia

Health care; Hospitals

Underdevelopment or incomplete development of a tissue or organ. For example, there can be hypoplasia (underdevelopment) of the enamel of the teeth. Hypoplasia is less drastic ...

hypoplasia

Pharmaceutical; Medical devices;

incomplete development or underdevelopment of an organ or tissue

hypoplasia

Health care; Hematology

A decrease in cell formation.

hypoplasia

Health care; Genetic disorders

A condition of arrested development in which an organ or part remains below the normal size or in an immature state.

dental hypoplasia

Archaeology; Human evolution

Defects in the enamel of teeth created by interuptions in enamel development, usually because of stresses such as poor nutrition or infection.

interstitial wear

Archaeology; Human evolution

See interproximal wear.

one gene-one enzyme hypothesis

Archaeology; Human evolution

The hypothesis, based on Beadle and Tatum's studies in biochemical genetics, that each gene controls the synthesis of one enzyme.

formation processes

Archaeology; Human evolution

Those processes affecting the way in which archaeological materials came to be buried, and theirsubsequent history afterwards. Cultural formation processes include the deliberate ...

subspecies

Archaeology; Human evolution

A geographically defined aggregate of local populations which differs with various degrees of significance (depending on the author) from other such subdivisions of the species.