Announcement of Population DataPopulation data for Y-chromosome haplotypes defined by 17 STRs in South-East Romania
Section snippets
Acknowledgements
We would like to thank Daniela Cocioabă and Romeo Potorac (Forensic Science Institute, Bucharest, Romania) for their technical support and Nicoleta Constantin (Faculty of Biology, University of Bucharest) for moral support.
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The mitochondrial DNA makeup of Romanians: A forensic mtDNA control region database and phylogenetic characterization
2016, Forensic Science International: GeneticsCitation Excerpt :In the past this region was conquered by Greeks, Romans, Tatars, Turks and Slavs for its economic and strategic value [4]. At present the information concerning the genetic variation of Romanians from the perspective of autosomal markers has shown that the dominant influences were Slavic, Italian, Greek and Turkish [5], while genetic studies made on Y-STR markers suggest that the Slavic influences were dominant [6]. From a mitochondrial DNA perspective, the Romanian maternal lineages were investigated in order to provide an insight into understanding the genetic structure of the Balkans [7].
Patterns of Y-STR variation in Italy
2012, Forensic Science International: GeneticsCitation Excerpt :The most common haplotype was 14–13–16–24–11–13–13 with frequencies of 15.5%, 7.4% 6.4%, 3.5% and 2.2%, in Central Liguria, West Calabria, Central Campania, Sicily and South Apulia populations, respectively. A total of 2,990 Yfiler (17 Y-STR) and 15,032 minimal haplotype (7 Y-STRs) profiles were collected from the literature [2,4,5,15,16,26,27,29,38,39,41,58–74] (see Table S1). AMOVA was performed following different grouping schemes in order to investigate the distribution of variance in Italy but also in an European context.
Traces of forgotten historical events in mountain communities in Central Italy: A genetic insight
2015, American Journal of Human BiologyForensic biology, second edition
2015, Forensic Biology, Second Edition