Paleopathology
paleopathology pa·le·o·pa·thol·o·gy (pā’lē-ō-pā-thŏl’ə-jē)
n.
The study of disease in prehistoric times as revealed in archaeologic artifacts.
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[pey-lee-oh-sahy-beer-ee-uh n or, esp. British, pal-ee-] /ˌpeɪ li oʊ saɪˈbɪər i ən or, esp. British, ˌpæl i-/ noun 1. a group of languages comprising those languages of Siberia that are not affiliated with Indo-European, Altaic, Uralic, or Eskimo-Aleut and including the Chukotian family and the unrelated language isolates Ket, Nivkh, and Yukaghir; . 2. (def […]
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[pey-lee-oh-pi-dol-uh-jee or, esp. British, pal-ee-] /ˌpeɪ li oʊ pɪˈdɒl ə dʒi or, esp. British, ˌpæl i-/ noun 1. the branch of dealing with the soils of past geologic ages.
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[pey-lee-uh-sawl, -sol or, esp. British, pal-ee-uh-] /ˈpeɪ li əˌsɔl, -ˌsɒl or, esp. British, ˈpæl i ə-/ noun 1. a fossil soil preserved within a sequence of geological deposits, indicative of past conditions. paleosol (pā’lē-ə-sôl’) A soil horizon from the geologic past, usually buried beneath other rocks or recent soil horizons.
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paleostriatum pa·le·o·stri·a·tum (pā’lē-ō-strī-ā’təm) n. The phylogenetically old part of the striate body, corresponding to the globus pallidus. pa’le·o·stri·a’tal (-āt’l) adj.
- Paleothalamus
paleothalamus pa·le·o·thal·a·mus (pā’lē-ō-thāl’ə-məs) n. The intralaminar nuclei, believed to be the components of the thalamus to develop earliest in evolution.