http://m242.haplogroup.org/ 2008-11-08T20:34:39-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/ http://m242.haplogroup.org/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-10-27T11:48:19-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/anslinger_2000?rev=1225126099&do=diff Pub Med Anslinger, K. et al (2000) Y–chromosomal STR haplotypes in a population sample from Bavaria. International Journal of Legal Medicine, 113, 189–192. Abstract Notes The authors collected samples from 151 Bavarians. They analyzed STR markers, DYS19, DYS389I, DYS389II, DYS390, DYS391, DYS393 and DYS385a,b and DYS392. This sample does not seem to contain Q. text/html 2008-09-13T22:30:30-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/barac_2003?rev=1221363030&do=diff Barac, L. et al (2003) Y chromosome STRs in Croatians. Forensic Science International, 138(1–3), 127–133. Abstract Notes: The authors collected samples from 457 Croatians. 109 Samples came from mainland Croatia and the rest from the Adriatic islands. Later publications by these authors indicate that the Q samples are exclusively from the islands of Hvar, n=91, and Korcula, n=134. text/html 2008-09-14T00:00:51-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/dabashi_2005?rev=1221368451&do=diff Dobashi, Y. et al (2005) Y–chromosome STR haplotypes in a Bangladeshi population. Legal Medicine, 7(2), 122–126 electronic 2/19/07. Abstract Note: The authors collected samples from 72 natives of Bangladesh. The tested for STR markers, DYS393, DYS390, DYS19, DYS391, DYS385a,b, DYS439, DYS389I–II, AND DYS438. These three haplotypes may be Q. text/html 2008-09-13T22:31:12-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/dupuy_2005?rev=1221363072&do=diff Dupuy, B.M. et al (2005) Geographical heterogeneity of Y–chromosomal lineages in Norway. Forensic Science International, 164, 10–19. Abstract The authors collected samples from 1766 residents of Norway. They tested both SNPs and STRs. The following results were SNP tested as P*(xR1a) and are likely to be Q*. text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:01-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/hammer_2002?rev=1223890921&do=diff text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:01-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/karafet_2008?rev=1223890921&do=diff Back Soon.. text/html 2008-09-13T22:32:21-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/klaric_2005?rev=1221363141&do=diff Klaric, I.M. et al (2005) Evaluation of Y–STR variation in Bosnian and Herzegovinian population. Forensic Science International, 154(2–3), 252–256. Abstract text/html 2008-09-13T22:45:13-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/lauc_2005?rev=1221363913&do=diff Lauc,L.B. et al (2005) Y chromosome STR polymorphisms in a Serbian population sample. Forensic Science International, 150, 97–101 electronic 2/15/07 Abstract Notes: The authors collected 114 samples from Belgrade in Serbia. They analyzed the STR markers, DYS19, DYS389I, DYS389II, DYS390, DYS391, DYS393 and DYS385a,b and DYS392. Haplotype 35 may be Q. text/html 2008-09-14T00:01:39-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/lovrecic_2005?rev=1221368499&do=diff Lovrecic, L. et al (2005) Human Y–specific STR haplotypes in the Western Croatian population sample. Forensic Science International, 149, 257–261 electronic. 2/15/07. Abstract Note: The authors collected 101 samples from Primorsko Goranska Zupanija county in Western Croatia. They analyzed the STR markers, DYS19, DYS389I, DYS389II, DYS390, DYS391, DYS393 and DYS385a,b , DYS392 and YCAIIa,b. This dataset does not include haplotypes that can be confidently predicted as Q. text/html 2008-09-16T06:15:57-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/malhi_2008?rev=1221563757&do=diff Abstract In this study, 231 Y chromosomes from 12 populations were typed for four diagnostic single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to determine haplogroup membership and 43 Y chromosomes from three of these populations were typed for eight short tandem repeats (STRs) to determine haplotypes. These data were combined with previously published data, amounting to 724 Y chromosomes from 26 populations in North America, and analyzed to investigate the geographic distribution of Y chromosomes among … text/html 2008-10-26T10:58:47-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/mizuno_2008?rev=1225036727&do=diff Pub Med Abstract A total of 1079 Japanese males were typed for the following 16 Y chromosomal short tandem repeat (Y-STR) markers: DYS456, DYS389I, DYS390, DYS389II, DYS458, DYS19, DYS385, DYS393, DYS391, DYS439, DYS635, DYS392, Y GATA H4, DYS437, DYS438 and DYS448 using an AmpFlSTR(R) Yfiler PCR Amplification kit (Applied Biosystems). A total of 950 haplotypes for the 16 Y-STR markers were detected and, of these, 886 haplotypes were unique. The most frequent haplotype was found in 22 Japan… text/html 2008-10-23T21:05:20-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/omran_2008?rev=1224813920&do=diff Pub Med Abstract Seventeen Y-STR loci included in the AmpF‘STR1 YfilerTM PCR Amplification kit were typed in a population sample of 208 males from Upper (South) Egypt. Of 204 observed haplotypes, 200 were unique (96.6%) and 4 were found twice each. The 17 loci gave a discriminating power of 0.9998. DYS458 showed the highest diversity as a single-locus marker (h = 0.868) along with a high frequency of microvariants and new alleles (22% of the sample). Other loci revealed duplicated and null all… text/html 2008-09-13T23:32:06-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/pericic_2004?rev=1221366726&do=diff Pericic, M. et al (2004) Y chromosome haplotypes in Albanian population from Kosovo. Forensic Science International, 146(1), 61–64. Abstract Note: The authors tested 117 ethnic Albanians from the municipal districts of Prishtina, Vitia and Gjakova in Kosovo. They analysed the STR markers, DYS19, DYS389I, DYS389II, DYS390, DYS391, DYS393 and DYS385a,b , DYS392. This dataset does not include haplotypes that can be confidently predicted as Q. text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:02-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/roewer_2002?rev=1223890922&do=diff text/html 2008-10-12T14:32:00-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/ruiz-linares_1999?rev=1223839920&do=diff Pub Med Abstract Recently, Y chromosome markers have begun to be used to study Native American origins. Available data have been interpreted as indicating that the colonizers of the New World carried a single founder haplotype. However, these early studies have been based on a few, mostly complex polymorphisms of insufficient resolution to determine whether observed diversity stems from admixture or diversity among the colonizers. Because the interpretation of Y chromosomal variation in the… text/html 2008-10-19T07:26:16-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/seielstad_2003?rev=1224419176&do=diff Pub Med Abstract Notes This is the discovery paper for M242. See Also SNP M242 text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:02-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/sharma_2007?rev=1223890922&do=diff text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:02-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/sims_2007?rev=1223890922&do=diff text/html 2008-10-12T08:46:49-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/start?rev=1223819209&do=diff Reading the works of population geneticists and anthropologists can tell us about even our recent history. In the location section are papers that have been identified to include Q samples ether by SNP testing or by haplogroup prediction. In the SNP section are papers where a particular SNP was tested. text/html 2008-09-14T00:02:51-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/stevanovic_in_press?rev=1221368571&do=diff Stevanovic, M. et al (In Press) Human Y–specific STR haplotypes in population of Serbia and Montenegro. Forensic Science International. Abstract Notes The authors collected 237 samples from Serbia and Montenegro. Unfortunately they do not specify the locations. The following haplotypes are likely to be Haplogroup Q. text/html 2008-10-12T11:30:51-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/underhill_1997?rev=1223829051&do=diff Pub Med Abstract Y chromosome haplotypes are particularly useful in deciphering human evolutionary history because they accentuate the effects of drift, migration, and range expansion. Significant acceleration of Y biallelic marker discovery and subsequent typing involving heteroduplex detection has been achieved by implementing an innovative and cost-efficient method called denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography (DHPLC). The power of the method resides in its sensitivity and abil… text/html 2008-09-13T23:52:28-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/underhill_2000?rev=1221367948&do=diff Underhill, P. A. et al (2000). Y chromosome sequence variation and the history of human populations. Nature genetics, 26(3), 358. text/html 2008-09-14T00:04:58-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/varzari_2006?rev=1221368698&do=diff Varzari, A. (2006) Population History of the Dniester-Carpathians: Evidence from Alu Insertion and Y-Chromosome Polymorphisms. Fakultät für Biologie Ludwig–Maximilians–Universität München, electronic. 1/29/07. text/html 2008-10-26T11:01:20-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/veselinovic_2008?rev=1225036880&do=diff Pub Med Abstract Seventeen Y-chromosomal STR (short tandem repeat) loci were analyzed in a group of 185 healthy unrelated male individuals (n=185) from the population of Serbian province of Vojvodina. After minimal haplotype STR loci analysis we observed 129 different haplotypes. The most frequent haplotype was found in 13 copies, and total haplotype diversity was 99.11%. After analysis of additional eight Y-STR loci (DYS437, DYS438, DYS439, DYS448, DYS456, DYS458, DYS635 and YGATAH4) there… text/html 2008-10-13T04:42:03-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/wang_2006?rev=1223890923&do=diff text/html 2008-09-14T00:02:25-06:00 http://m242.haplogroup.org/papers/zurita_2005?rev=1221368545&do=diff Zurita, A.I. et al (2005) Y–chromosome STR haplotypes in the Canary Islands population (Spain). Forensic Science International, 148, 233–238. Absract Note: The authors collected samples from the Canary Islands. They tested for STR markers, DYS393, DYS390, DYS19, DYS391, DYS385a,b, DYS392 and DYS389I–II