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J M Naidu

Biographic Data

ID112001
NAMEJ M Naidu
GIVEN NAMESJ M
FAMILY NAMENaidu
SIGNATURENAIDU J M
AFFILIATIONSAndhra University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • Chronic energy deficiency in some low socio-economic populations from South India

    Open Access•Yadlapalli S Kusuma, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2008

  • Impact of Class Polarisation on Lipid Profiles Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•K Madhvi, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•The Oriental Anthropologist A…•2004

  • Lipid and Lipoprotein Concentrations Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•K Madhavi, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2004

    The present study reports Lipid (total cholesterol and triglycerides) and Lipoprotein (HDL, LDL, VLDL) concentrations among six Andhra populations and discussed importance of population surveys covering normal healthy individuals for developing policies for coronary heart diseases (CHD) prevention owing to unique genetic make -up of Indian populations

  • Blood pressure levels among cross-cultural populations of Visakhapatnam district, Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•Yadlapalli S Kusuma, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2002

    The study revealed significant population differences in the variability of blood pressure, with higher levels among acculturizing tribal population than the non-acculturizing group. But no significant variation was noticed between rural and urban slum dwellers. Age had a significant effect on blood pressure levels

  • Asymmetry of finger ridge countsamong four tribal populations of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•Yadlapalli S Kusuma, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2001

  • Anthroposcopic Variation among Sub Tribes of Mali from Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2000

    The present paper reports the distribution of twelve anthroposcopic characters among two sub tribes of Mali viz., Manzai Mali and Bod Mali. Majority of Mali people are dark brown coloured and possess straight eye slits, straight nasal breadth and horizontal nasal septum. The forehead among majority of Malis is straight with medium height and breadth. Usually, the lips are medium sized and the prominence of chin is medium to receding. Dimple is se…

  • Multiple origins of the mtDNA 9-bp deletion in populations of South India

    Open Access•W Scott Watkins, M Bamshad et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1999

    The origins and genetic affinities of the more than 500 tribal populations living in South Asia are widely disputed. This may reflect differential contributions that continental populations have made to tribal groups in South Asia. We assayed for the presence of the intergenic COII/tRNALys 9-bp deletion in human mtDNA in 646 individuals from 12 caste and 14 tribal populations of South India and compared them to individuals from Africa, Europe, an…

  • Multiple origins of the mtDNA 9‐bp deletion in populations of South India

    Open Access•W Scott Watkins, M Bamshad et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1999

    The origins and genetic affinities of the more than 500 tribal populations living in South Asia are widely disputed. This may reflect differential contributions that continental populations have made to tribal groups in South Asia. We assayed for the presence of the intergenic COII/tRNALys 9-bp deletion in human mtDNA in 646 individuals from 12 caste and 14 tribal populations of South India and compared them to individuals from Africa, Europe, an…

  • Genetic variability of blood and saliva antigens and serum proteins among subtribes of Mali from Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•1999

    The subtribes of Mali viz. Manzai Mali and Bod Mali of Andhra Pradesh, India, were screened for A1A2B0, Rhesus (CcDEe) and MN blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and plasma proteins, namely haptoglobin, transferrin, caeruloplasmin and albumin. The genetic differences between the two subtribes are marginal and not significant except for ABH saliva secretion and plasma haptoglobin. Our observations suggest that the isolation of these two subtribes c…

  • Asymmetry and Correlations of Palmar Ridge Counts

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Y S Mamma et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1997

    Bilateral ridge count asymmetry and correlations among three palmar configurational areas. viz a-b-c and c-d in Manne Dora tribe from Andhra Pradesh are investigated. The highest mean directional asymmetry (MDA) for ridge count is noticed in c-d among men and a-b among women. The interdigital area c-d registers the highest mean absolute asymmetry (MAA). The correlation coefficients between ridge counts of various configrational areas indicate tha…

  • Genetic Diversity of PTC Taste Sensitivity Among Tribal and Caste Populations of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1996

    The present paper reports the variability of PTC taste sensitivity among eight endogamous tribal populations inhabiting the Eastern Ghats of North Coastal Andhra Pradesh. It was compared with the genetic diversity of PTC taste sensitivity among tribal and caste populations of Andhra Pradesh. The tribal and caste groups present a relatively high genetic diversity, of which a major proportion is due to genetic differences within populations rather …

  • Inbreeding effects on reproductive outcome among seven tribes of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•J M Naidu, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1995

    The effects of inbreeding on reproductive outcome in terms of fertility and mortality were analyzed in seven tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India. The effect on mortality at both prenatal and prereproductive postnatal stages was further verified after estimating genetic load by an exponential regression model. Relatively higher fertility and mortality rates were recorded among consanguineous marriages than nonconsanguineous unions in the…

  • Opportunity for Natural Selection Among Four Andhra Caste Populations

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1995

    The estimates of opportunity for natural selection are reported for four endogamuus Andhra castes, namely. Chakali (0.6274). Kummari (0.9572). Mangali (0.6792) and Madiga (0.6957) The contribution of fertility to the total index is greater than the contribution of mortality among four populations studied. The average estimate of opportunity for natural selection recorded for the four Andhra castes (0.7399) is slightly higher than the average inde…

  • Individual fertility rate among minor tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1994

    The Individual Fertility Rate (IFR), a measure of current fertility status in small and illiterate preindustrial societies, is estimated for five tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India. The Andhra tribes exhibit high individual fertility rates ranging between 49.62 +/- 1.76 (Konda Dora) and 66.63 +/- 3.16 (Manzai Mali) and fall in the high-fertility category. The differences in IFR values between affinal and consanguineous couples are not …

  • Genetic load among four Andhra caste populations

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The effect of inbreeding on mortality is assessed through genetic load estimates among four caste populations, the Chakali, Kummari, Mangali, and Madiga of Andhra Pradesh, India. The regression coefficient "B" is positive and statistically not significant except in the Mangali where reduced fetal wastage with increased inbreeding coefficient is noted. The B/A values of the majority of populations suggest that the genetic load is mainly segregatio…

  • A1A2BO and Rh(D) Blood Groups Among Some Andhra Populations

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1994

    The present paper reports the distribution of A1A1BO and Rh((D) blood groups among five castes and a tribal population from Andhra Pradesh. India. The Madiga. a Scheduled Cane registers the highest frequency of group B (41%) followed by other three castes recording relatively higher frequencies of group B that group A. The Brahmin caste and Koya Dora tribe exhibit higher incidence of group A compared to group B. All the caste populations recorded…

  • Blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and colour vision deficiency in Hindu castes and religious groups of West Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, India

    M Vijayalakshmi, J M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•1994

    The distribution of A1A2B0 and Rh(D) blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and red-green colour blindness among fourteen Hindu caste groups, besides Christian and Muslim populations of West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh, India, is reported. All the Hindu castes except Brahmin, Kshatriya and Reddy exhibit relatively higher frequency of group B over group A. The subtyping of group A reveals that group A2 records an incidence ranging from 0.98% to …

  • Genetic serum protein markers in eight South Indian caste and tribal populations

    Hubert Walter, J M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1992

    A total of n = 769 unrelated male and female individuals from eight endogamous caste (Brahmin, Kapu, Yadava, Relli) and tribal (Bagatha, Kotia, Manne Dora, Konda Dora) populations living in various districts of Andhra Pradesh (India) have been typed for haptoglobin (HP) types and transferrin (TF), group specific component (GC) and alpha 1-antitrypsin (PI) subtypes. The genetic heterogeneity among these population groups is considerable. This can …

  • Marital Distance in Manne Dora Tribe of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•G V Ramana, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1992•References: 1

    The morn marital distance recorded amongst Manne Dora is 1533 ± 1.08 km. Mamie Dora practise high rate of village endogamy (45.97%) and consanguineous marriages (49.90%). Statistically significant differences are observed between the means of consanguineous unions (1046±160 km) and a final matings (20.17. ± 1.76 km). The Manna Dora population shows positively skewed and leptokurtic marital distribution

  • Sickle Cell Haemoglobin and G-6-PD Deficiency in Manne Dora Tribe of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•G V Ramana, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1992•References: 1

    Samples of 190 (99 males and 91 females) indvidual of Manne Dors tribe was screened for haemoglobin and G-6-PD deficiency. Among diem eight cases of sickle cell trait and five males were found to show G-6-PD deficiency

  • Further Data on ABO and Rhesus Blood Groups Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•J M Naidu, Yasmin Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    Distribution of ABO blood groups among eleven tribes and seven castes and Rh(D) among eight tribes and four caste populations from Andhra Pradesh are reported. Tribes record higher frequency of A group than B, while a reverse trend is observed among castes. The lower frequencies of Rh(D) negative type are observed among tribes as compared to caste groups

  • Red-cell enzymes and serum proteins among Brahmins and Kammas of coastal Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1985

    Haemolysate and plasma samples from Brahmin and Kamma caste populations of coastal Andhra Pradesh have been examined by electrophoresis on horizontal starch gels for red-cell enzymes and plasma proteins, namely ACP, SOD, LDH, MDH, Hp, Tf, Cp and ALB. Higher frequencies compared to other populations for ACPb and Hp2 alleles were recorded. The only variant found is one Tf C-slow phenotype among the Kammas, and the rest of the loci studied are monom…

  • Blood groups among brahmin and kamma caste populations of coastal Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Blood specimens from Brahmin and Kamma caste populations of Coastal Andhra Pradesh, India are examined for A 1 A 2 BO, MNSs, and Rhesus blood groups. Predominance of A group in Brahmins and B group in Kammas is observed. Phenotype A 2 records less than 4% in both populations. High frequencies of genes M, s, D, and e are exhibited among both populations. Statistically significant differences are found only for A 1 A 2 BO system between Brahmins an…

  • Genetic markers in eight endogamous population groups from Andhra Pradesh (South India)

    Hubert Walter, K-P Pahl et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1981

  • The incidence of colour-blindness among the tribal populations of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, V R R M Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1978

    Among 126 Valmiki, 128 Bagatha, 129 Konda Dora and 73 Samanta tribals of Andhra Pradesh, the incidence of red-green colour-blindness in the males ranges from zero to 2.27 per cent. Samanta males exhibit no colour-blindness. In the females, only Konda Doras exhibit a frequency of 2.44 per cent of the trait. Comparison of the present data with the other available tribal and non-tribal data of Andhra Pradesh shows that our results fall well in the r…

Next
  • Blood groups among brahmin and kamma caste populations of coastal Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Blood specimens from Brahmin and Kamma caste populations of Coastal Andhra Pradesh, India are examined for A 1 A 2 BO, MNSs, and Rhesus blood groups. Predominance of A group in Brahmins and B group in Kammas is observed. Phenotype A 2 records less than 4% in both populations. High frequencies of genes M, s, D, and e are exhibited among both populations. Statistically significant differences are found only for A 1 A 2 BO system between Brahmins an…

  • ABO blood groups and ABH saliva secretion in Reddis and Kammas Of Southern Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    ABO blood groups and ABH saliva secretion were investigated in two caste populations, Reddis and Kammas of Southern Andhra Pradesh, and compared with the data of other populations. In ABO gene frequencies, the present series of Reddis and Kammas approach the values from other Andhra caste data. Moderate gene frequency of non‐secretor gene in both Reddis and Kammas are noted

  • Genetic load among four Andhra caste populations

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The effect of inbreeding on mortality is assessed through genetic load estimates among four caste populations, the Chakali, Kummari, Mangali, and Madiga of Andhra Pradesh, India. The regression coefficient "B" is positive and statistically not significant except in the Mangali where reduced fetal wastage with increased inbreeding coefficient is noted. The B/A values of the majority of populations suggest that the genetic load is mainly segregatio…

  • The incidence of colour-blindness among the tribal populations of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, V R R M Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1978

    Among 126 Valmiki, 128 Bagatha, 129 Konda Dora and 73 Samanta tribals of Andhra Pradesh, the incidence of red-green colour-blindness in the males ranges from zero to 2.27 per cent. Samanta males exhibit no colour-blindness. In the females, only Konda Doras exhibit a frequency of 2.44 per cent of the trait. Comparison of the present data with the other available tribal and non-tribal data of Andhra Pradesh shows that our results fall well in the r…

  • ABO blood groups and ABH saliva secretion in Reddis and Kammas Of Southern Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    ABO blood groups and ABH saliva secretion were investigated in two caste populations, Reddis and Kammas of Southern Andhra Pradesh, and compared with the data of other populations. In ABO gene frequencies, the present series of Reddis and Kammas approach the values from other Andhra caste data. Moderate gene frequency of non‐secretor gene in both Reddis and Kammas are noted

  • Genetic markers in eight endogamous population groups from Andhra Pradesh (South India)

    Hubert Walter, K-P Pahl et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1981

  • Blood groups among brahmin and kamma caste populations of coastal Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Blood specimens from Brahmin and Kamma caste populations of Coastal Andhra Pradesh, India are examined for A 1 A 2 BO, MNSs, and Rhesus blood groups. Predominance of A group in Brahmins and B group in Kammas is observed. Phenotype A 2 records less than 4% in both populations. High frequencies of genes M, s, D, and e are exhibited among both populations. Statistically significant differences are found only for A 1 A 2 BO system between Brahmins an…

  • Red-cell enzymes and serum proteins among Brahmins and Kammas of coastal Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•J M Naidu, P Veerraju et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1985

    Haemolysate and plasma samples from Brahmin and Kamma caste populations of coastal Andhra Pradesh have been examined by electrophoresis on horizontal starch gels for red-cell enzymes and plasma proteins, namely ACP, SOD, LDH, MDH, Hp, Tf, Cp and ALB. Higher frequencies compared to other populations for ACPb and Hp2 alleles were recorded. The only variant found is one Tf C-slow phenotype among the Kammas, and the rest of the loci studied are monom…

  • Further Data on ABO and Rhesus Blood Groups Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•J M Naidu, Yasmin Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    Distribution of ABO blood groups among eleven tribes and seven castes and Rh(D) among eight tribes and four caste populations from Andhra Pradesh are reported. Tribes record higher frequency of A group than B, while a reverse trend is observed among castes. The lower frequencies of Rh(D) negative type are observed among tribes as compared to caste groups

  • Genetic serum protein markers in eight South Indian caste and tribal populations

    Hubert Walter, J M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1992

    A total of n = 769 unrelated male and female individuals from eight endogamous caste (Brahmin, Kapu, Yadava, Relli) and tribal (Bagatha, Kotia, Manne Dora, Konda Dora) populations living in various districts of Andhra Pradesh (India) have been typed for haptoglobin (HP) types and transferrin (TF), group specific component (GC) and alpha 1-antitrypsin (PI) subtypes. The genetic heterogeneity among these population groups is considerable. This can …

  • Marital Distance in Manne Dora Tribe of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•G V Ramana, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1992•References: 1

    The morn marital distance recorded amongst Manne Dora is 1533 ± 1.08 km. Mamie Dora practise high rate of village endogamy (45.97%) and consanguineous marriages (49.90%). Statistically significant differences are observed between the means of consanguineous unions (1046±160 km) and a final matings (20.17. ± 1.76 km). The Manna Dora population shows positively skewed and leptokurtic marital distribution

  • Sickle Cell Haemoglobin and G-6-PD Deficiency in Manne Dora Tribe of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•G V Ramana, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1992•References: 1

    Samples of 190 (99 males and 91 females) indvidual of Manne Dors tribe was screened for haemoglobin and G-6-PD deficiency. Among diem eight cases of sickle cell trait and five males were found to show G-6-PD deficiency

  • Individual fertility rate among minor tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1994

    The Individual Fertility Rate (IFR), a measure of current fertility status in small and illiterate preindustrial societies, is estimated for five tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India. The Andhra tribes exhibit high individual fertility rates ranging between 49.62 +/- 1.76 (Konda Dora) and 66.63 +/- 3.16 (Manzai Mali) and fall in the high-fertility category. The differences in IFR values between affinal and consanguineous couples are not …

  • Genetic load among four Andhra caste populations

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The effect of inbreeding on mortality is assessed through genetic load estimates among four caste populations, the Chakali, Kummari, Mangali, and Madiga of Andhra Pradesh, India. The regression coefficient "B" is positive and statistically not significant except in the Mangali where reduced fetal wastage with increased inbreeding coefficient is noted. The B/A values of the majority of populations suggest that the genetic load is mainly segregatio…

  • A1A2BO and Rh(D) Blood Groups Among Some Andhra Populations

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1994

    The present paper reports the distribution of A1A1BO and Rh((D) blood groups among five castes and a tribal population from Andhra Pradesh. India. The Madiga. a Scheduled Cane registers the highest frequency of group B (41%) followed by other three castes recording relatively higher frequencies of group B that group A. The Brahmin caste and Koya Dora tribe exhibit higher incidence of group A compared to group B. All the caste populations recorded…

  • Blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and colour vision deficiency in Hindu castes and religious groups of West Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, India

    M Vijayalakshmi, J M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•1994

    The distribution of A1A2B0 and Rh(D) blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and red-green colour blindness among fourteen Hindu caste groups, besides Christian and Muslim populations of West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh, India, is reported. All the Hindu castes except Brahmin, Kshatriya and Reddy exhibit relatively higher frequency of group B over group A. The subtyping of group A reveals that group A2 records an incidence ranging from 0.98% to …

  • Inbreeding effects on reproductive outcome among seven tribes of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•J M Naidu, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1995

    The effects of inbreeding on reproductive outcome in terms of fertility and mortality were analyzed in seven tribal populations from Andhra Pradesh, India. The effect on mortality at both prenatal and prereproductive postnatal stages was further verified after estimating genetic load by an exponential regression model. Relatively higher fertility and mortality rates were recorded among consanguineous marriages than nonconsanguineous unions in the…

  • Opportunity for Natural Selection Among Four Andhra Caste Populations

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1995

    The estimates of opportunity for natural selection are reported for four endogamuus Andhra castes, namely. Chakali (0.6274). Kummari (0.9572). Mangali (0.6792) and Madiga (0.6957) The contribution of fertility to the total index is greater than the contribution of mortality among four populations studied. The average estimate of opportunity for natural selection recorded for the four Andhra castes (0.7399) is slightly higher than the average inde…

  • Genetic Diversity of PTC Taste Sensitivity Among Tribal and Caste Populations of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1996

    The present paper reports the variability of PTC taste sensitivity among eight endogamous tribal populations inhabiting the Eastern Ghats of North Coastal Andhra Pradesh. It was compared with the genetic diversity of PTC taste sensitivity among tribal and caste populations of Andhra Pradesh. The tribal and caste groups present a relatively high genetic diversity, of which a major proportion is due to genetic differences within populations rather …

  • Asymmetry and Correlations of Palmar Ridge Counts

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Y S Mamma et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1997

    Bilateral ridge count asymmetry and correlations among three palmar configurational areas. viz a-b-c and c-d in Manne Dora tribe from Andhra Pradesh are investigated. The highest mean directional asymmetry (MDA) for ridge count is noticed in c-d among men and a-b among women. The interdigital area c-d registers the highest mean absolute asymmetry (MAA). The correlation coefficients between ridge counts of various configrational areas indicate tha…

  • Multiple origins of the mtDNA 9-bp deletion in populations of South India

    Open Access•W Scott Watkins, M Bamshad et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1999

    The origins and genetic affinities of the more than 500 tribal populations living in South Asia are widely disputed. This may reflect differential contributions that continental populations have made to tribal groups in South Asia. We assayed for the presence of the intergenic COII/tRNALys 9-bp deletion in human mtDNA in 646 individuals from 12 caste and 14 tribal populations of South India and compared them to individuals from Africa, Europe, an…

  • Multiple origins of the mtDNA 9‐bp deletion in populations of South India

    Open Access•W Scott Watkins, M Bamshad et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1999

    The origins and genetic affinities of the more than 500 tribal populations living in South Asia are widely disputed. This may reflect differential contributions that continental populations have made to tribal groups in South Asia. We assayed for the presence of the intergenic COII/tRNALys 9-bp deletion in human mtDNA in 646 individuals from 12 caste and 14 tribal populations of South India and compared them to individuals from Africa, Europe, an…

  • Genetic variability of blood and saliva antigens and serum proteins among subtribes of Mali from Andhra Pradesh, India

    Bontha Veerraju Babu, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•1999

    The subtribes of Mali viz. Manzai Mali and Bod Mali of Andhra Pradesh, India, were screened for A1A2B0, Rhesus (CcDEe) and MN blood groups, ABH saliva secretion and plasma proteins, namely haptoglobin, transferrin, caeruloplasmin and albumin. The genetic differences between the two subtribes are marginal and not significant except for ABH saliva secretion and plasma haptoglobin. Our observations suggest that the isolation of these two subtribes c…

  • Anthroposcopic Variation among Sub Tribes of Mali from Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•Bontha Veerraju Babu, Yadlapalli S Kusuma et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2000

    The present paper reports the distribution of twelve anthroposcopic characters among two sub tribes of Mali viz., Manzai Mali and Bod Mali. Majority of Mali people are dark brown coloured and possess straight eye slits, straight nasal breadth and horizontal nasal septum. The forehead among majority of Malis is straight with medium height and breadth. Usually, the lips are medium sized and the prominence of chin is medium to receding. Dimple is se…

  • Asymmetry of finger ridge countsamong four tribal populations of Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•Yadlapalli S Kusuma, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2001

  • Blood pressure levels among cross-cultural populations of Visakhapatnam district, Andhra Pradesh, India

    Open Access•Yadlapalli S Kusuma, Bontha Veerraju Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2002

    The study revealed significant population differences in the variability of blood pressure, with higher levels among acculturizing tribal population than the non-acculturizing group. But no significant variation was noticed between rural and urban slum dwellers. Age had a significant effect on blood pressure levels

  • Impact of Class Polarisation on Lipid Profiles Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•K Madhvi, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•The Oriental Anthropologist A…•2004

  • Lipid and Lipoprotein Concentrations Among Andhra Populations

    Open Access•K Madhavi, J M Naidu•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2004

    The present study reports Lipid (total cholesterol and triglycerides) and Lipoprotein (HDL, LDL, VLDL) concentrations among six Andhra populations and discussed importance of population surveys covering normal healthy individuals for developing policies for coronary heart diseases (CHD) prevention owing to unique genetic make -up of Indian populations

Biology (20 works) · Demography (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Caste (12 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Population (12 works) · Blood groups and transfusion (8 works) · Genetics (6 works) · Traditional medicine (6 works)

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