Population genetics of 10 Y-chromosomal STR loci in Japanese using multiplexed PCR amplification kits, Y-PLEX™6 and Y-PLEX™5

Y-STRs haplotypes of Chinese Mongol ethnic group using Y-PLEX™ 12

“…They all belong to Eurasia population in the geography. The comparative results of nine-group data [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] showed p < 0.05 between the groups by the method of pairwise differentiation test. There were no significant difference between the studied population and some neighbouring populations [5,6,10].…”

“…The comparative results of nine-group data [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] showed p < 0.05 between the groups by the method of pairwise differentiation test. There were no significant difference between the studied population and some neighbouring populations [5,6,10]. The comparative results showed p = 0.006 between Chinese Mongol ethnic group living in Hainaer Mongol ethnic autonomous region and the Chinese Han ethnic group [4], p = 0.449 between our studied population and the Chinese Han population as described by Jian et al [5], p = 0.001 with a Spanish population [8] and p = 0.026 with an Italian population [11].…”

Haplotype of 12 Y-STR loci of the PowerPlex Y-system in Sichuan Han ethnic group in west China

“…has been done by calculating Fst-values and applying AMOVA (Arlequin3.1 software). There were no significant difference between the studied population and some neighboring populations including Chinese Mongol (Fst = 0.00187, p = 0.0537) [4], Han population in Beijing (Fst = 0.00065, p = 0.3187) [5], The comparative results showed that Sichuan Han population from west China has significant difference from Japanese (Fst = 0.0744, p < 10 À4 ) [6], southern Korea (Fst = 0.0451, p < 10 À4 ) [7], population (Spain) in the Canary Islands (Fst = 0.1340, p < 10 À4 ) [8], the Lithuanian minority residing in the northeastern Poland (Fst = 0.1252, p < 10 À4 ) [9], Tunisian population (Fst = 0.1192, p < 10 À4 ) [10], and Albanian population from Kosovo (Fst = 0.1529, p < 10 À4 ) [11]. Our haplotype data were also compared against the data available in YHRD, which currently includes 17,933 haplotypes in a set of 146 populations worldwide for extended haplotype (extHt, minHt + DYS438,439) data set (http:// www.yhrd.org, last update 28/2/2007).…”

Genetic polymorphisms for 11 Y-STRs haplotypes of Chinese Yi ethnic minority group

“…The comparative results showed that Yi population has significant differences from Han population in Beijing ( p = 0.021) [6], Han population in Tianjin ( p < 0.001) [7], Southern populations from Korea ( p < 0.001) [8], Tunisian population ( p = 0.003) [9], and Basque population ( p < 0.001) [10]. There were no significant difference between the studied population and some neighboring populations including Japanese, Chinese Mongol, Uigur, Ewenki, and Turkey populations [11][12][13][14][15]. These data were useful for forensic application in the region and population genetics.…”