Study of red cell enzyme systems in Tehran and Isfahan Iranians

Sawhney, K.S.; Sunderland, E.; Farhud, Dariush D.

doi:10.1007/bf01876359

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…1967;Walter. 1968, 1969;Walterand Bajatzadeh, 1968;Undevia et al, 1972;Farhud and Walter, 1972;Farhud et al, 1973;Daneshbod, 1975;Kirk et al, 1977;Simhai, 1978;Sawhney et al, 1981]. Most of these studies have been compiled by Mourant and his colleagues [1958,1976].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution of Polymorphic Traits in Mazandaranian and Guilanian in Iran

Ohkura¹,

Miyashita²,

Nakajima

et al. 1984

Hum Hered

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In 1972, over 2,000 blood specimens were obtained from two Iranian populations, Mazandaranians and Guilanians, who live on the southern coast of the Caspian Sea. All specimens were screened for hypocatalasemics and randomly selected samples were analyzed for several blood groups (A₁A₂BO, MNSs, Rh, P, Fy, K, Di, Jk, Lu, Ny^a), red cell enzyme systems (glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase, phosphoglucomutase, acid phosphatase) and serum protein groups (Hp, Tf). The genetic constitution of these Iranian populations was described, and the genetic relationship to Mongolians and Caucasians was discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution of Polymorphic Traits in Mazandaranian and Guilanian in Iran

Ohkura¹,

Miyashita²,

Nakajima

et al. 1984

Hum Hered

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Genetic heterogeneity among the Hindus and their relationships with the other “Caucasoid” populations: New data on Punjab‐Haryana and Rajasthan Indian States

Tartaglia

Scacchi

Corbo

et al. 1995

American J Phys Anthropol

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The genetic structure of Rajasthan Hindus and Punjab-Haryana Hindus and Sikhs has been studied for ABO, RH, APOC2, C6, C7, F13A, F13B, HP, ORM1, ACP1, ADA, AK1, ESD, GLO1, PGD, PGM1 subtyping, and PGP. This is the first genetic survey on Hindus of Rajasthan. Furthermore, many of these markers have never been studied on Hindus before (APOC2, C6, C7, F13A, F13B, ORM1, PGP). These data, together with those previously available for Hindus, have been utilized to analyze the within-Hindus genetic heterogeneity by RST statistic and correspondence analysis. The genetic relationships of Hindus to other Causcasoid populations were also investigated. In the first analysis, two eastern states (Orissa and Andhra Pradesh) were found to be quite separate from each other and clearly distinct from the northwestern and western states. Out of the markers which could not be utilized in this analysis, PGM1 subtyping turned out to discriminate between the Dravidian-speaking and the Indo-Aryan-speaking Hindus. The second analysis shows a clear-cut separation of Hindus from Europeans, with Near Eastern and Middle Eastern populations genetically in an intermediate position.

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Comparison of Allele Frequencies in 24 Genetic Markers for 12 Hungarian Ethnic Groups and for 8 Other Non-Hungarian Reference Populations

Hummel¹,

Kazarinowa-Fukshansky²

1991

Genetics of the Hungarian Population

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Study of red cell enzyme systems in Tehran and Isfahan Iranians

Cited by 3 publications

References 13 publications

Distribution of Polymorphic Traits in Mazandaranian and Guilanian in Iran

Distribution of Polymorphic Traits in Mazandaranian and Guilanian in Iran

Genetic heterogeneity among the Hindus and their relationships with the other “Caucasoid” populations: New data on Punjab‐Haryana and Rajasthan Indian States

Comparison of Allele Frequencies in 24 Genetic Markers for 12 Hungarian Ethnic Groups and for 8 Other Non-Hungarian Reference Populations

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