Individuals with BMI < 18.5 or incomplete data on height and weight were excluded for the analysis.
Berger et al. [1] base all their conclusions on fragmentary remains as such, they must extrapolate adult body size, mass, and inferred height from incomplete specimens that may not reflect the true morphology of the individuals sampled.
In the procedure of data cleaning, we deleted 36 records for incomplete age, weight or height.
Both of these objects are radically incomplete; they have no weight, height, shape, or size, for example.
If the same teeth (i.e., cuspids) do not have the same height, due to incomplete eruption or coronal fracture, it may be useful to refer to the completely erupted and/or intact tooth [4, 16 18] (i.e., incisors).
In line with expectations, the NP and NP-P barrels migrated at the same height while the incomplete and smaller NNP structure moved faster.
Another 198 respondents were excluded because of incomplete data on weight and/or height or a BMI of < 15 kg/m2.
As the data for height and weight were incomplete, they have not been reported.
However, in particular in those diagnosed in later childhood this may remain incomplete, leading possibly to reduced adult height [ 10], though this aspect remains controversial [ 11, 12].
We cannot use the method described in part A, because the incomplete human may be in the same height as in frames.
