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Bernardo Bertoni

Biographic Data

ID4090576
NAMEBernardo Bertoni
GIVEN NAMESBernardo
FAMILY NAMEBertoni
SIGNATUREBERTONI B
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad de la República de Uruguay
ORCID0000-0002-9418-2911
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS47
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Insights into the Y chromosome human diversity in Uruguay

    Open Access•Patricia Mut, Bernardo Bertoni et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2023

    BACKGROUND: With regard to the origin of its population and microevolutionary processes, Uruguay exhibits distinctive features that distinguish it from other countries in Latin America, while at the same time sharing several similarities. In this article, we will focus on the variability of paternal genetic lineages in two geographical regions with different histories that can be considered as examples of distinct populations for the continent. I…

  • Ancestría genética y estratificación social en Montevideo, Uruguay

    Open Access•Mónica Sans, G Figueiro et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Argentina de Antropología…•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Diversos estudios genéticos han demostrado que la población uruguaya es trihíbrida, formada por europeo/mediterráneos, indígenas y africanos, cuyo aporte varía en distintas regiones del país. Pese a que Montevideo es la capital de la República, hay escasos estudios sobre los orígenes de su población, que pueden diferir de otras regiones. En este trabajo se propone indagar sobre estos orígenes a partir de información genética en una muestra deriva…

  • Mitochondrial DNA in Basque Descendants from the City of Trinidad, Uruguay

    Mónica Sans, G Figueiro et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2011

    Like other countries in the Americas, during its colonization Uruguay was the recipient of immigrants from several ethnic groups from Europe, as well as of enslaved Africans. After its independence in 1830, Basques were the first group of Europeans to arrive in the country. In this paper, we aim to contribute to the understanding of the process of integration of these migratory waves into the Uruguayan society. For that purpose, individuals of Ba…

  • Directional mating and a rapid male population expansion in a hybrid Uruguayan population

    Open Access•Bernardo Bertoni, Li Jin et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2005

    The Uruguayan population has been considered as mainly European descent, with a negligible Native American or African contributions. Based on serological and molecular markers, recent studies demonstrate that these two populations had an important influence in the conformation of the present one. To the Northeastern region of Uruguay, a 20% Native American contribution was estimated using autosomal markers and a 62% Native American female origin …

  • Frequencies of the Four Major Amerindian mtDNA Haplogroups in the Population of Montevideo, Uruguay

    Cecilia Gascue, Adriana Mimbacas et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    mtDNA Amerindian polymorphisms were studied in 108 inhabitants of Montevideo, Uruguay, using PCR RFLP analysis. Amerindian haplogroups were found in 20.4% of the sample. The frequency of Amerindian polymorphisms in Montevideo differed significantly from that observed in Tacuarembó, a city about 400 km away, indicating the high level of variation within Uruguay. Results for mitochondrial markers indicate that admixture occurred primarily as a resu…

  • Substantial native American female contribution to the population of Tacuarembó, Uruguay, reveals past episodes of sex‐biased gene flow

    Open Access•Carolina Bonilla, Bernardo Bertoni et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2004

    For many years it has been assumed that the population of Uruguay is almost exclusively European‐derived and that the biological contribution of the native population as well as of individuals of African descent is negligible. Several recent studies based on a variety of genetic markers, mostly morphological and serological markers, have produced quite a different picture of the constitution of the Uruguayan population. The Native American contri…

  • Consanguinity in two Uruguayan cities

    Open Access•Alicia Lusiardo, Ikaro Daniel De Carvalho Barreto et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2004

    The low level of consanguinity as well as the structure of consanguineous marriages (distribution by degrees) is similar to that found in other southern South American countries. Temporal trends are similar to those found in industrialized regions in Europe, with maximum inbreeding levels during the middle-late 19th century; however, the clear predominance of first cousin unions, differs from most of the data for European countries. Small differe…

  • Characterization of Admixture in an Urban Sample from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Using Uniparentally and Biparentally Inherited Genetic Markers

    Veronica L Martinez Marignac, Verónica L Martínez‐marignac et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2004•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    In this study we analyzed a sample of the urban population of La Plata, Argentina, using 17 mtDNA haplogroups, the DYS 199 Y-chromosome polymorphism, and 5 autosomal population-associated alleles (PAAs). The contribution of native American maternal lineages to the population of La Plata was estimated as 45.6%, whereas the paternal contribution was much lower (10.6%), clearly indicating directional mating. Regarding autosomal evidence of admixture…

  • Admixture in Hispanics

    Bernardo Bertoni, Bruce Budowle et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 3

    The effect of gene flow on Hispanic populations from different geographic regions of the United States was analyzed using six autosomal DNA markers (LDLR, GYPA, HBGG, D7S8, GC, and HLA-DQA). By region of sampling, the Hispanic populations showed different ancestry contributions, from a trihybrid structure with European, Native American, and African contributions (California, Nevada, Florida, New Jersey, and Virginia) to a dihybrid structure with …

  • Admixture in Hispanics

    Bernardo Bertoni, Bruce Budowle et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 3

    The effect of gene flow on Hispanic populations from different geographic regions of the United States was analyzed using six autosomal DNA markers (LDLR, GYPA, HBGG, D7S8, GC, and HLA-DQA). By region of sampling, the Hispanic populations showed different ancestry contributions, from a trihybrid structure with European, Native American, and African contributions (California, Nevada, Florida, New Jersey, and Virginia) to a dihybrid structure with …

  • Characterization of Admixture in an Urban Sample from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Using Uniparentally and Biparentally Inherited Genetic Markers

    Veronica L Martinez Marignac, Verónica L Martínez‐marignac et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2004•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    In this study we analyzed a sample of the urban population of La Plata, Argentina, using 17 mtDNA haplogroups, the DYS 199 Y-chromosome polymorphism, and 5 autosomal population-associated alleles (PAAs). The contribution of native American maternal lineages to the population of La Plata was estimated as 45.6%, whereas the paternal contribution was much lower (10.6%), clearly indicating directional mating. Regarding autosomal evidence of admixture…

  • Frequencies of the Four Major Amerindian mtDNA Haplogroups in the Population of Montevideo, Uruguay

    Cecilia Gascue, Adriana Mimbacas et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    mtDNA Amerindian polymorphisms were studied in 108 inhabitants of Montevideo, Uruguay, using PCR RFLP analysis. Amerindian haplogroups were found in 20.4% of the sample. The frequency of Amerindian polymorphisms in Montevideo differed significantly from that observed in Tacuarembó, a city about 400 km away, indicating the high level of variation within Uruguay. Results for mitochondrial markers indicate that admixture occurred primarily as a resu…

  • Ancestría genética y estratificación social en Montevideo, Uruguay

    Open Access•Mónica Sans, G Figueiro et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Argentina de Antropología…•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Diversos estudios genéticos han demostrado que la población uruguaya es trihíbrida, formada por europeo/mediterráneos, indígenas y africanos, cuyo aporte varía en distintas regiones del país. Pese a que Montevideo es la capital de la República, hay escasos estudios sobre los orígenes de su población, que pueden diferir de otras regiones. En este trabajo se propone indagar sobre estos orígenes a partir de información genética en una muestra deriva…

  • Admixture in Hispanics

    Bernardo Bertoni, Bruce Budowle et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 3

    The effect of gene flow on Hispanic populations from different geographic regions of the United States was analyzed using six autosomal DNA markers (LDLR, GYPA, HBGG, D7S8, GC, and HLA-DQA). By region of sampling, the Hispanic populations showed different ancestry contributions, from a trihybrid structure with European, Native American, and African contributions (California, Nevada, Florida, New Jersey, and Virginia) to a dihybrid structure with …

  • Substantial native American female contribution to the population of Tacuarembó, Uruguay, reveals past episodes of sex‐biased gene flow

    Open Access•Carolina Bonilla, Bernardo Bertoni et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2004

    For many years it has been assumed that the population of Uruguay is almost exclusively European‐derived and that the biological contribution of the native population as well as of individuals of African descent is negligible. Several recent studies based on a variety of genetic markers, mostly morphological and serological markers, have produced quite a different picture of the constitution of the Uruguayan population. The Native American contri…

  • Consanguinity in two Uruguayan cities

    Open Access•Alicia Lusiardo, Ikaro Daniel De Carvalho Barreto et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2004

    The low level of consanguinity as well as the structure of consanguineous marriages (distribution by degrees) is similar to that found in other southern South American countries. Temporal trends are similar to those found in industrialized regions in Europe, with maximum inbreeding levels during the middle-late 19th century; however, the clear predominance of first cousin unions, differs from most of the data for European countries. Small differe…

  • Characterization of Admixture in an Urban Sample from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Using Uniparentally and Biparentally Inherited Genetic Markers

    Veronica L Martinez Marignac, Verónica L Martínez‐marignac et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2004•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    In this study we analyzed a sample of the urban population of La Plata, Argentina, using 17 mtDNA haplogroups, the DYS 199 Y-chromosome polymorphism, and 5 autosomal population-associated alleles (PAAs). The contribution of native American maternal lineages to the population of La Plata was estimated as 45.6%, whereas the paternal contribution was much lower (10.6%), clearly indicating directional mating. Regarding autosomal evidence of admixture…

  • Directional mating and a rapid male population expansion in a hybrid Uruguayan population

    Open Access•Bernardo Bertoni, Li Jin et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2005

    The Uruguayan population has been considered as mainly European descent, with a negligible Native American or African contributions. Based on serological and molecular markers, recent studies demonstrate that these two populations had an important influence in the conformation of the present one. To the Northeastern region of Uruguay, a 20% Native American contribution was estimated using autosomal markers and a 62% Native American female origin …

  • Frequencies of the Four Major Amerindian mtDNA Haplogroups in the Population of Montevideo, Uruguay

    Cecilia Gascue, Adriana Mimbacas et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    mtDNA Amerindian polymorphisms were studied in 108 inhabitants of Montevideo, Uruguay, using PCR RFLP analysis. Amerindian haplogroups were found in 20.4% of the sample. The frequency of Amerindian polymorphisms in Montevideo differed significantly from that observed in Tacuarembó, a city about 400 km away, indicating the high level of variation within Uruguay. Results for mitochondrial markers indicate that admixture occurred primarily as a resu…

  • Mitochondrial DNA in Basque Descendants from the City of Trinidad, Uruguay

    Mónica Sans, G Figueiro et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2011

    Like other countries in the Americas, during its colonization Uruguay was the recipient of immigrants from several ethnic groups from Europe, as well as of enslaved Africans. After its independence in 1830, Basques were the first group of Europeans to arrive in the country. In this paper, we aim to contribute to the understanding of the process of integration of these migratory waves into the Uruguayan society. For that purpose, individuals of Ba…

  • Ancestría genética y estratificación social en Montevideo, Uruguay

    Open Access•Mónica Sans, G Figueiro et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Argentina de Antropología…•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Diversos estudios genéticos han demostrado que la población uruguaya es trihíbrida, formada por europeo/mediterráneos, indígenas y africanos, cuyo aporte varía en distintas regiones del país. Pese a que Montevideo es la capital de la República, hay escasos estudios sobre los orígenes de su población, que pueden diferir de otras regiones. En este trabajo se propone indagar sobre estos orígenes a partir de información genética en una muestra deriva…

  • Insights into the Y chromosome human diversity in Uruguay

    Open Access•Patricia Mut, Bernardo Bertoni et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2023

    BACKGROUND: With regard to the origin of its population and microevolutionary processes, Uruguay exhibits distinctive features that distinguish it from other countries in Latin America, while at the same time sharing several similarities. In this article, we will focus on the variability of paternal genetic lineages in two geographical regions with different histories that can be considered as examples of distinct populations for the continent. I…

Geography (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · Gene (6 works) · Genetics (6 works) · Haplogroup (5 works) · Haplotype (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)

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