From: Sexual dimorphism in odontometric parameters using cone beam CT: a systematic review
Sl No | Author | Title | Reason for exclusion |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Tardivo et al. 2011 [13] | Three-dimensional Modeling of the Various Volumes of Canines to Determine Age and Sex: A Preliminary Study | The sample consisted of 58 dental computerized tomography (CT) scans. |
2 | Tardivo et al. 2015 [14] | Gender Determination of Adult Individuals by Three-Dimensional Modeling of Canines | The types of CT scans selected for the sample were brain scans, brain angioscans, dental scans, and ENT scans. |
3 | GarcÃa-Campos et al. 2018 [15] | Modern humans sex estimation through dental tissue patterns of maxillary canines | The sample was selected from the anthropological collections housed Madrid (Spain), Pretoria (South Africa) and Sudan. The specimens were scanned in three facilities: Microtomographic system housed in the Microscopy Laboratory. |
4 | GarcÃa-Campos et al. 2018 [16] | Contribution of dental tissues to sex determination in modern human populations | Teeth included in this study were selected from anthropological collections from Spain, South Africa and Sudan. One part of the sample was scanned using a microtomographic system housed in the Microscopy Laboratory. |
5 | Krenn et al. 2019 [17] | Variation of 3D outer and inner crown morphology in modern human mandibular premolars | MicroCT datasets Premolars specimens with morphological variation within and between geographically diverse modern human groups from five continents using Geometric morphometric analysis |
6 | Sorenti et al. 2019 [18] | Sexual dimorphism of dental tissues in modern human mandibular molars | Variables were assessed from two-dimensional (2D) mesial planes of section obtained from microtomographic scans. Spanish anthropological collection of teeth used for this study was scanned using a CTPMlab micro-CT. |