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A Neanderthal with a cavity opened wide for a stone drill
Neanderthals used rock drills to treat an infected tooth, according to a study that pushes back the earliest known evidence of dentistry by more than 40,000 years.
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sciencefocus.com
The first known dentist was actually a Neanderthal, study finds | BBC Science Focus Magazine
Russian archaeologists have discovered evidence of a sophisticated dental procedure that took place nearly 60,000 years ago.
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haaretz.com
The first dentist: How a single tooth changes what we thought about Neanderthals
Evidence of Caries Treatment on a 60,000-year-old Tooth Found in Russia Pushes Back the Birth of Dentistry, a Skill That Archaeologists Didn't Expect to Encounter in Neanderthals
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sciencealert.com
The Earliest Known Dentistry Wasn't Done By Our Species
A 60,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth left behind in a cave in modern-day Russia contains a deep hole that cannot be explained by decay alone.
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arstechnica.com
Neanderthals drilled cavities to treat a toothache 59,000 years ago
“Every time I go to the dentist, I think about that guy,” researcher says.
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newscientist.com
Neanderthals treated a dental cavity by drilling into the tooth
A Neanderthal tooth shows clear signs of human intervention to treat bacterial decay, showing that the earliest dentistry began at least 59,000 years ago
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theguardian.com
Neanderthals used stone drills to treat cavities 59,000 years ago, tooth suggests
Molar found in Siberia features deep hole that appears to show earliest known evidence of dental treatment
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channelnewsasia.com
Tooth from Siberian cave reveals Neanderthal dental surgery
May 13 : About 59,000 years ago, a Neanderthal suffered from an awful toothache caused by a deep cavity in one of the molars on the lower jaw. That tooth has now been discovered…
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washingtonpost.com
A Neanderthal with a cavity opened wide for a stone drill
Neanderthals used rock drills to treat an infected tooth, according to a study that pushes back the earliest known evidence of dentistry by more than 40,000 years.
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dawn.com
Tooth from Siberian cave reveals Neanderthals performed dental procedure 59,000 years ago
ST PETERSBURG: About 59,000 years ago, a Neanderthal suffered from an awful toothache caused by a deep cavity in one...
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ilmessaggero.it
Neanderthal dentisti? Quando la carie si curava con il trapano di pietra 59.000 anni fa
Una scoperta archeologica in Siberia apre nuovi scenari sulla medicina preistorica: i Neanderthal praticavano interventi dentali complessi già oltre 59.000 anni fa. La scoperta…
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lescienze.it
I Neanderthal curavano le carie dei denti già 60.000 anni fa
La perforazione intenzionale di un dente neanderthaliano rinvenuto in Asia centrale costituisce la più antica testimonianza di un intervento dentistico per la …
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faz.net
Kariesbehandlung bei Neandertalern nachgewiesen
Schon Neandertaler bekamen zuweilen schlechte Zähne – und ließen sie behandeln, wie eine neue Entdeckung belegt. Allerdings wurde wohl ohne Narkose gebohrt.
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corriere.it
Il dentista di 59.000 anni fa: i Neanderthal trapanavano le carie con strumenti di pietra (e senza anestesia)
Un molare con un foro scoperto in una grotta siberiana rappresenta la prova più antica di un intervento dentale invasivo. Il paziente è sopravvissuto