Leslie Y Morgan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5205428 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leslie Y Morgan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leslie Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Morgan |
| SIGNATURE | MORGAN L Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Children's Medical Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dermatoglyphics of hyperactive males
In investigating the dermatoglyphics of hyperactive subjects, it was proposed that if similar hyperactives were sampled and significant differences were found from suitable controls, a genetic effect could be responsible. From two clinical populations, we ascertained 26 subjects in 24 sibships comprising the hyperactive study group. The control subjects came from an earlier study. Tables 2–9 contain summaries of the dermatoglyphic analyses of bot…
The inheritance of digital dermatoglyphic patterns in 54 American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects in determining digital patterns and compared with the evidence for monogenic determination in Israelis (Slatis et al., '76). Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males ranging in age from eight to 66 years. Arches on the Among–thumb 11 subjects, two were bilateral, and three pairs were related, two as parent–child and one as sib–sib; the…
Digital dermatoglyphics of 107 Bengalis
I analyzed the finger prints of 59 male and 48 female unrelated Bengalis in a rehabilitation camp of Dacca, Bangladesh. The most common pattern type in the Bengalis was the ulnar loop (53%), then whorls (40%); arches (5%) and radial loops (2%) were the least common. Radial loops occurred most frequently on the index fingers. I have shown the arch/whorl, whorl/loop, and pattern intensity indices, and I have presented ridge counts by individual dig…
The inheritance of palmar and hallucal dermatoglyphic patterns in fifty‐four American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects determining certain palmar and plantar patterns — two interdigital and the hypothenar areas, palmar main line sequence, and hallucal pattern. Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males. For the third and fourth interdigital areas, we classified for presence of a pattern (+) or no pattern (−). For the hypothenar area, we classified arch, …
The inheritance of digital dermatoglyphic patterns in 54 American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects in determining digital patterns and compared with the evidence for monogenic determination in Israelis (Slatis et al., '76). Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males ranging in age from eight to 66 years. Arches on the Among–thumb 11 subjects, two were bilateral, and three pairs were related, two as parent–child and one as sib–sib; the…
The inheritance of palmar and hallucal dermatoglyphic patterns in fifty‐four American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects determining certain palmar and plantar patterns — two interdigital and the hypothenar areas, palmar main line sequence, and hallucal pattern. Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males. For the third and fourth interdigital areas, we classified for presence of a pattern (+) or no pattern (−). For the hypothenar area, we classified arch, …
Digital dermatoglyphics of 107 Bengalis
I analyzed the finger prints of 59 male and 48 female unrelated Bengalis in a rehabilitation camp of Dacca, Bangladesh. The most common pattern type in the Bengalis was the ulnar loop (53%), then whorls (40%); arches (5%) and radial loops (2%) were the least common. Radial loops occurred most frequently on the index fingers. I have shown the arch/whorl, whorl/loop, and pattern intensity indices, and I have presented ridge counts by individual dig…
The inheritance of palmar and hallucal dermatoglyphic patterns in fifty‐four American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects determining certain palmar and plantar patterns — two interdigital and the hypothenar areas, palmar main line sequence, and hallucal pattern. Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males. For the third and fourth interdigital areas, we classified for presence of a pattern (+) or no pattern (−). For the hypothenar area, we classified arch, …
Digital dermatoglyphics of 107 Bengalis
I analyzed the finger prints of 59 male and 48 female unrelated Bengalis in a rehabilitation camp of Dacca, Bangladesh. The most common pattern type in the Bengalis was the ulnar loop (53%), then whorls (40%); arches (5%) and radial loops (2%) were the least common. Radial loops occurred most frequently on the index fingers. I have shown the arch/whorl, whorl/loop, and pattern intensity indices, and I have presented ridge counts by individual dig…
The inheritance of digital dermatoglyphic patterns in 54 American Caucasian families
We searched for single gene effects in determining digital patterns and compared with the evidence for monogenic determination in Israelis (Slatis et al., '76). Our subjects were 108 parents from central Louisiana and 123 of their offspring; there were 127 females and 104 males ranging in age from eight to 66 years. Arches on the Among–thumb 11 subjects, two were bilateral, and three pairs were related, two as parent–child and one as sib–sib; the…
Dermatoglyphics of hyperactive males
In investigating the dermatoglyphics of hyperactive subjects, it was proposed that if similar hyperactives were sampled and significant differences were found from suitable controls, a genetic effect could be responsible. From two clinical populations, we ascertained 26 subjects in 24 sibships comprising the hyperactive study group. The control subjects came from an earlier study. Tables 2–9 contain summaries of the dermatoglyphic analyses of bot…
Biology (3 works) · Dermatoglyphics and Human Traits (3 works) · Genetics (3 works) · Genetics (3 works) · Dermatoglyphics (2 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Archaeological and Historical Studies (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Congenital limb and hand anomalies (1 works)