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In 31,000-year-old grave in Borneo, researchers find signs of world s earliest successful amputation

It suggests that human medical knowledge and surgical procedures were far more advanced in the distant past of our species than previously thought.

Jawa baratEast kalimantanKalimantan timurTim maloneyLiang teboPusat riset arkeometriGriffith universityUniversity of western australiaIsland southeast asiaWestern australiaBalai pelestarian cagar budaya kalimantan timurSoutheast asiaOrneo surgical discoveryRehistorical amputationNcient surgical discovery

World s earliest evidence of a successful surgical amputation found in 31,000-year-old grave in Borneo

Tim Maloney, Author provided Modern medicine seems to advance with time thanks to research breakthroughs. Hence it’s often thought that further into the past, only simpler medical practices existed.

Jawa baratEast kalimantanKalimantan timurTim ryan maloneyMaxime aubertLiang teboAdam brummTim maloneyPusat riset arkeometriElla dilkes hallGriffith universityForrest research foundationNational geographic societyResearch centerAustralian research councilUniversity of western australia

MIL-Evening Report: World s earliest evidence of a successful surgical amputation found in 31,000-year-old grave in Borneo

MIL-Evening Report: World s earliest evidence of a successful surgical amputation found in 31,000-year-old grave in Borneo
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Jawa baratEast kalimantanKalimantan timurMelandri vlokMaxime aubertTim maloneyPusat riset arkeometriTim ryan maloneyLiang teboAdam brummElla dilkes hallGriffith universityForrest research foundationNational geographic societyResearch centerAustralian research council

World s earliest evidence of a successfulsurgical amputation found in 31,000-year-old grave in Borneo - Jammu Kashmir Latest News | Tourism

BRISBANE, Sept 8: Modern medicine seems to advance with time thanks to research breakthroughs. Hence it’s often thought that further into the past, only simpler medical practices existed. The medical expertise of foraging communities such as hunter-gatherers has been thought to be rudimentary and unchanging. It’s been argued that shifts towards settled agricultural life within the past 10,000 years were what created new health problems and advances in medical culture; this includes surgery. Published today in the journal Nature, we […]

Jawa baratEast kalimantanKalimantan timurLiang teboPusat riset arkeometriGriffith universityUniversity of western australiaWestern australiaBalai pelestarian cagar budaya kalimantan timurSoutheast asia