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Henry Gershowitz

Biographic Data

ID625388
NAMEHenry Gershowitz
GIVEN NAMESHenry
FAMILY NAMEGershowitz
SIGNATUREGERSHOWITZ H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS153
WORKS AS AUTHOR18
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1959
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX7
  • Immunoglobulin Allotypes among Taiwan Aborigines

    Moses S Schanfield, Koji Ohkura et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2002•Cited by: 1

    The aborigines of Taiwan represent the indigenous inhabitants of the island at the time of the arrival of the Chinese from the mainland. Linguistically, the aboriginal Taiwanese are related to the Malayo-Polynesian-speaking inhabitants of Indonesia and the Philippines. Three tribes occupied lowland areas while six tribes occupied highland areas. Previous studies indicate that genetic markers associated with malaria occur in lowland populations. T…

  • Genetic characterization of Gainj‐ and Kalam‐Speaking peoples of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Jeffrey C Long, Jammigumpula M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    The research presented focuses on genetic variation in the Gainj‐ and Kalam‐speaking peoples of highland Papua New Guinea. The primary data are typings at 51 genetic loci observed on 600 individuals who reside in 21 census units, called parishes. These data are augmented by cultural and demographic information that has also been collected. Parish sizes are small, ranging from 20 to about 200 individuals. Direct Western contact with these people h…

  • Gene flow across tribal barriers and its effect among the Amazonian Içana river Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Demographic information was obtained from 622 individuals of five communities of primarily Baniwa Amerindians living near the Içana river in Brazil. Four of these populations, plus another from the same area, were also studied genetically. The latter investigation included the blood and, in some cases, saliva of 531 subjects, variously tested in relation to 40 genetic systems. Demographically these groups are characterized by young age, high inte…

  • GM allotypes in Native Americans

    Open Access•Robert C Williams, Arthur G Steinberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 25•References: 36

    We report the results of typings, for immunoglobulin G allotypes, of 5392 Native Americans from ten samples, the typings having been performed over the last 20 years. Four cultural groups are represented: the Pimans—Pima and Papago; the Puebloans—Zuni and Hopi; the Pai—Walapai; and the Athabascans—Apache and Navajo. The haplotype Gm 1;21 has the highest frequency in each population while Gm 1,2;21 is polymorphic in all except the Hopi. The Mongol…

  • Genetic differentiation in Dogrib Indians

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, R E Ferrell et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 22

    Fourteen polymorphic and 24 monomorphic serum protein and erythrocyte enzyme systems were studied in Dogrib Indians living in three villages in the Northwest Territories of Canada. New information on the subtypes of Gc is provided, as is the description of a new variant at the galactose‐1‐phosphate uridyl transferase (GALT) locus. Maximum European admixture in the Dogrib is 8.7%. Contingency chi‐square analysis indicates significant genetic diffe…

  • Migration and genetic infrastructure of the central american guaymi and their affinities with other tribal groups

    Open Access•Ramiro Barrantes, Tom Bachelder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    New genetic data on 40 red cell enzymes, antigenic blood groups, and serum proteins representing 42 separate loci, are reported for two Guaymi communities in Southeastern Costa Rica. These two settlements, Limoncito and Abrojo, are of recent origin, having been established by Panamanian migrants in the last 50 years. Detailed data on the provenance of these migrants permits an analysis of how these settlement patterns differ from those typical of…

  • The St. Lawrence Island Eskimos

    Open Access•Robert E Ferrell, Ranajit Chakraborty et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1981•Cited by: 16•References: 18

    The Eskimos of St. Lawrence Island have been typed for genetic variation at 44 discrete genetic loci. Three private polymorphisms, at the 2,3‐diphosphoglycerate mutase, peptidase B, and purine nucleoside phosphorylase loci, have been observed, which may be useful in future studies of genetic relationships between Eskimos and other circumpolar populations. Genetic distance analysis reveals a close relationship between the St. Lawrence Island Eskim…

  • The Evolutionary Relationships of Two Populations

    Richard S Spielman, Ernest C Migliazza et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A multidisciplinary study of the Guaymi of western Panama was undertaken to confirm or disprove their apparent similarity to the Yanomama of southern Venezuela and northern Brazil, inferred from allele frequencies for six polymorphic loci studied in the Guaymi by Matson and colleagues in 1965. Gene frequencies were estimated from the present sample of 484, which is more than twice as large as the previous sample and appears to be completely indep…

  • The immunoglobulin allotypes (Gm and Km) of twelve Indian Tribes of Central and South America

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz, James V Neel•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    The Gm and Km immunoglobulin allotypes are presented, for the first time, for six South American Indian tribes (Baniwa, Kanamari, Kraho, Makiritare, Panoa, and Ticuna) and one Central American tribe (Guaymi). Additional allotype information is presented for five previously reported South American tribes (Cayapo, Piaroa, Trio, Xavante and Yanomama). The distributions of the Gm and Km allotypes among all the tribal populations tested to date are re…

  • Intra and intertribal genetic variation within a linguistic group

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 15•References: 18

    A total of 562 individuals living in four villages of two Brazilian Indian tribes (Cayapo and Krahó) was studied in relation to blood groups ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd and Diego; haptoglobin, Gc, acid phosphatase and phosphoglucomutase types. These results were compared with those obtained previously among the Xavante, and the inhabitants of three other Cayapo villages, all of whom speak Ge languages; the ranges in gene frequencies obse…

  • The Northern and Southeastern Ojibwa

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, Diane Wilson Cox et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    Two Ojibwa Indian populations in Ontario, selected to represent the Northern (Pikangikum Band) and Southeastern (Wikwemikong Band) branches of this “tribe” are compared for their serum protein and red cell enzyme systems. Albumin, haptoglobin, immunoglobins Gm and Inv, serum α‐globulin and transferrin polymorphisms are reported. The genetic markers Al Naskapi and Gc Chippewa are found in both groups, Tf D Chi in Pikangikum only. Contrary to expec…

  • Blood groups and H‐Le a salivary secretion of Brazilian Cayapo Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Five hundred and twenty‐six individuals from four populations were studied in relation to the ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lutheran, Kell, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd, Diego and I systems, as well as for the Wright antigen of blood groups. The H‐Le a salivary secretion of 406 of them was also investigated. Considering the gene markers which show variation in South American Indians, the Cayapo frequencies are in the middle of the distribution range for genes L Ms , R…

  • Blood typing studies in American Indians

    Open Access•Z Layrisse, Miguel Layrisse et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The detection of exceptional Rh phenotypes (apparently (– –DE–)) among Venezuelan Yanomamo Indians initiated investigation of the reactions of anti‐C (rh′) sera with bloods of the R z phenotypes (CCDEE, CcDEE and CCDEe). It was concluded that since anti‐C reagents may contain differing amounts of two antibodies, anti‐C (rh′) and anti‐Ce (rh i ), the choice of reagent is critical for the detection of R z bloods, such that with an anti‐C serum cont…

  • Demography and H‐Le a salivary secretion of the Macá Indians of Paraguay

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, R Moreno et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    The Macá Indians living at Fray Bartolomé de las Casas show a high rate of endogamy, high mortality (36% of them die before the age of reproduction), low fertility (average of 3.6 livebirths per female who completed her reproductive performance) and low variance in family size. The index of opportunity for selection (0.88) is lower than the one obtained in other populations of agriculturalists and in industrialized communities. The frequency of H…

  • The influence of cultural factors on the demography and pattern of gene flow from the Makiritare to the Yanomama Indians

    Open Access•Napoleon A Chagnon, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 1

    A single village of Yanomama Indians was found to have frequencies of Di a of 0.06 and of Ap a of 0.08, in contrast to 40 other villages where Di a was absent and Ap a quite rare. The source of these genes was identified as a village of Makiritare Indians, but the two allele frequencies were approximately the same or even higher in the Yanomama than in the Makiritare village. Demographic, social and cultural parameters affecting marriage and repr…

  • The distribution of several blood group genes in Liberia, the Ivory Coast and Upper Volta

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more

  • The blood groups, abnormal hemoglobins, and hemoglobin values of pregnant women in Liberia

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    No Abstract

  • The Diego factor among Asiatic Indians, Apaches and West African Negroes

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1959•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    No Abstract

  • GM allotypes in Native Americans

    Open Access•Robert C Williams, Arthur G Steinberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 25•References: 36

    We report the results of typings, for immunoglobulin G allotypes, of 5392 Native Americans from ten samples, the typings having been performed over the last 20 years. Four cultural groups are represented: the Pimans—Pima and Papago; the Puebloans—Zuni and Hopi; the Pai—Walapai; and the Athabascans—Apache and Navajo. The haplotype Gm 1;21 has the highest frequency in each population while Gm 1,2;21 is polymorphic in all except the Hopi. The Mongol…

  • The influence of cultural factors on the demography and pattern of gene flow from the Makiritare to the Yanomama Indians

    Open Access•Napoleon A Chagnon, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 1

    A single village of Yanomama Indians was found to have frequencies of Di a of 0.06 and of Ap a of 0.08, in contrast to 40 other villages where Di a was absent and Ap a quite rare. The source of these genes was identified as a village of Makiritare Indians, but the two allele frequencies were approximately the same or even higher in the Yanomama than in the Makiritare village. Demographic, social and cultural parameters affecting marriage and repr…

  • The St. Lawrence Island Eskimos

    Open Access•Robert E Ferrell, Ranajit Chakraborty et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1981•Cited by: 16•References: 18

    The Eskimos of St. Lawrence Island have been typed for genetic variation at 44 discrete genetic loci. Three private polymorphisms, at the 2,3‐diphosphoglycerate mutase, peptidase B, and purine nucleoside phosphorylase loci, have been observed, which may be useful in future studies of genetic relationships between Eskimos and other circumpolar populations. Genetic distance analysis reveals a close relationship between the St. Lawrence Island Eskim…

  • Intra and intertribal genetic variation within a linguistic group

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 15•References: 18

    A total of 562 individuals living in four villages of two Brazilian Indian tribes (Cayapo and Krahó) was studied in relation to blood groups ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd and Diego; haptoglobin, Gc, acid phosphatase and phosphoglucomutase types. These results were compared with those obtained previously among the Xavante, and the inhabitants of three other Cayapo villages, all of whom speak Ge languages; the ranges in gene frequencies obse…

  • The immunoglobulin allotypes (Gm and Km) of twelve Indian Tribes of Central and South America

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz, James V Neel•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    The Gm and Km immunoglobulin allotypes are presented, for the first time, for six South American Indian tribes (Baniwa, Kanamari, Kraho, Makiritare, Panoa, and Ticuna) and one Central American tribe (Guaymi). Additional allotype information is presented for five previously reported South American tribes (Cayapo, Piaroa, Trio, Xavante and Yanomama). The distributions of the Gm and Km allotypes among all the tribal populations tested to date are re…

  • Genetic differentiation in Dogrib Indians

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, R E Ferrell et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 22

    Fourteen polymorphic and 24 monomorphic serum protein and erythrocyte enzyme systems were studied in Dogrib Indians living in three villages in the Northwest Territories of Canada. New information on the subtypes of Gc is provided, as is the description of a new variant at the galactose‐1‐phosphate uridyl transferase (GALT) locus. Maximum European admixture in the Dogrib is 8.7%. Contingency chi‐square analysis indicates significant genetic diffe…

  • The Diego factor among Asiatic Indians, Apaches and West African Negroes

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1959•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    No Abstract

  • Genetic characterization of Gainj‐ and Kalam‐Speaking peoples of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Jeffrey C Long, Jammigumpula M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    The research presented focuses on genetic variation in the Gainj‐ and Kalam‐speaking peoples of highland Papua New Guinea. The primary data are typings at 51 genetic loci observed on 600 individuals who reside in 21 census units, called parishes. These data are augmented by cultural and demographic information that has also been collected. Parish sizes are small, ranging from 20 to about 200 individuals. Direct Western contact with these people h…

  • The Northern and Southeastern Ojibwa

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, Diane Wilson Cox et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    Two Ojibwa Indian populations in Ontario, selected to represent the Northern (Pikangikum Band) and Southeastern (Wikwemikong Band) branches of this “tribe” are compared for their serum protein and red cell enzyme systems. Albumin, haptoglobin, immunoglobins Gm and Inv, serum α‐globulin and transferrin polymorphisms are reported. The genetic markers Al Naskapi and Gc Chippewa are found in both groups, Tf D Chi in Pikangikum only. Contrary to expec…

  • Demography and H‐Le a salivary secretion of the Macá Indians of Paraguay

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, R Moreno et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    The Macá Indians living at Fray Bartolomé de las Casas show a high rate of endogamy, high mortality (36% of them die before the age of reproduction), low fertility (average of 3.6 livebirths per female who completed her reproductive performance) and low variance in family size. The index of opportunity for selection (0.88) is lower than the one obtained in other populations of agriculturalists and in industrialized communities. The frequency of H…

  • Gene flow across tribal barriers and its effect among the Amazonian Içana river Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Demographic information was obtained from 622 individuals of five communities of primarily Baniwa Amerindians living near the Içana river in Brazil. Four of these populations, plus another from the same area, were also studied genetically. The latter investigation included the blood and, in some cases, saliva of 531 subjects, variously tested in relation to 40 genetic systems. Demographically these groups are characterized by young age, high inte…

  • Migration and genetic infrastructure of the central american guaymi and their affinities with other tribal groups

    Open Access•Ramiro Barrantes, Tom Bachelder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    New genetic data on 40 red cell enzymes, antigenic blood groups, and serum proteins representing 42 separate loci, are reported for two Guaymi communities in Southeastern Costa Rica. These two settlements, Limoncito and Abrojo, are of recent origin, having been established by Panamanian migrants in the last 50 years. Detailed data on the provenance of these migrants permits an analysis of how these settlement patterns differ from those typical of…

  • The Evolutionary Relationships of Two Populations

    Richard S Spielman, Ernest C Migliazza et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A multidisciplinary study of the Guaymi of western Panama was undertaken to confirm or disprove their apparent similarity to the Yanomama of southern Venezuela and northern Brazil, inferred from allele frequencies for six polymorphic loci studied in the Guaymi by Matson and colleagues in 1965. Gene frequencies were estimated from the present sample of 484, which is more than twice as large as the previous sample and appears to be completely indep…

  • Blood groups and H‐Le a salivary secretion of Brazilian Cayapo Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Five hundred and twenty‐six individuals from four populations were studied in relation to the ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lutheran, Kell, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd, Diego and I systems, as well as for the Wright antigen of blood groups. The H‐Le a salivary secretion of 406 of them was also investigated. Considering the gene markers which show variation in South American Indians, the Cayapo frequencies are in the middle of the distribution range for genes L Ms , R…

  • The distribution of several blood group genes in Liberia, the Ivory Coast and Upper Volta

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more

  • Immunoglobulin Allotypes among Taiwan Aborigines

    Moses S Schanfield, Koji Ohkura et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2002•Cited by: 1

    The aborigines of Taiwan represent the indigenous inhabitants of the island at the time of the arrival of the Chinese from the mainland. Linguistically, the aboriginal Taiwanese are related to the Malayo-Polynesian-speaking inhabitants of Indonesia and the Philippines. Three tribes occupied lowland areas while six tribes occupied highland areas. Previous studies indicate that genetic markers associated with malaria occur in lowland populations. T…

  • Blood typing studies in American Indians

    Open Access•Z Layrisse, Miguel Layrisse et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The detection of exceptional Rh phenotypes (apparently (– –DE–)) among Venezuelan Yanomamo Indians initiated investigation of the reactions of anti‐C (rh′) sera with bloods of the R z phenotypes (CCDEE, CcDEE and CCDEe). It was concluded that since anti‐C reagents may contain differing amounts of two antibodies, anti‐C (rh′) and anti‐Ce (rh i ), the choice of reagent is critical for the detection of R z bloods, such that with an anti‐C serum cont…

  • The blood groups, abnormal hemoglobins, and hemoglobin values of pregnant women in Liberia

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    No Abstract

  • The Diego factor among Asiatic Indians, Apaches and West African Negroes

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1959•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    No Abstract

  • The distribution of several blood group genes in Liberia, the Ivory Coast and Upper Volta

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more

  • The blood groups, abnormal hemoglobins, and hemoglobin values of pregnant women in Liberia

    Open Access•Frank B Livingstone, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1960•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    No Abstract

  • Blood typing studies in American Indians

    Open Access•Z Layrisse, Miguel Layrisse et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The detection of exceptional Rh phenotypes (apparently (– –DE–)) among Venezuelan Yanomamo Indians initiated investigation of the reactions of anti‐C (rh′) sera with bloods of the R z phenotypes (CCDEE, CcDEE and CCDEe). It was concluded that since anti‐C reagents may contain differing amounts of two antibodies, anti‐C (rh′) and anti‐Ce (rh i ), the choice of reagent is critical for the detection of R z bloods, such that with an anti‐C serum cont…

  • Demography and H‐Le a salivary secretion of the Macá Indians of Paraguay

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, R Moreno et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    The Macá Indians living at Fray Bartolomé de las Casas show a high rate of endogamy, high mortality (36% of them die before the age of reproduction), low fertility (average of 3.6 livebirths per female who completed her reproductive performance) and low variance in family size. The index of opportunity for selection (0.88) is lower than the one obtained in other populations of agriculturalists and in industrialized communities. The frequency of H…

  • The influence of cultural factors on the demography and pattern of gene flow from the Makiritare to the Yanomama Indians

    Open Access•Napoleon A Chagnon, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 1

    A single village of Yanomama Indians was found to have frequencies of Di a of 0.06 and of Ap a of 0.08, in contrast to 40 other villages where Di a was absent and Ap a quite rare. The source of these genes was identified as a village of Makiritare Indians, but the two allele frequencies were approximately the same or even higher in the Yanomama than in the Makiritare village. Demographic, social and cultural parameters affecting marriage and repr…

  • Blood groups and H‐Le a salivary secretion of Brazilian Cayapo Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Five hundred and twenty‐six individuals from four populations were studied in relation to the ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lutheran, Kell, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd, Diego and I systems, as well as for the Wright antigen of blood groups. The H‐Le a salivary secretion of 406 of them was also investigated. Considering the gene markers which show variation in South American Indians, the Cayapo frequencies are in the middle of the distribution range for genes L Ms , R…

  • The Northern and Southeastern Ojibwa

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, Diane Wilson Cox et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    Two Ojibwa Indian populations in Ontario, selected to represent the Northern (Pikangikum Band) and Southeastern (Wikwemikong Band) branches of this “tribe” are compared for their serum protein and red cell enzyme systems. Albumin, haptoglobin, immunoglobins Gm and Inv, serum α‐globulin and transferrin polymorphisms are reported. The genetic markers Al Naskapi and Gc Chippewa are found in both groups, Tf D Chi in Pikangikum only. Contrary to expec…

  • Intra and intertribal genetic variation within a linguistic group

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, James V Neel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 15•References: 18

    A total of 562 individuals living in four villages of two Brazilian Indian tribes (Cayapo and Krahó) was studied in relation to blood groups ABO, MNSs, P, Rh, Lewis, Duffy, Kidd and Diego; haptoglobin, Gc, acid phosphatase and phosphoglucomutase types. These results were compared with those obtained previously among the Xavante, and the inhabitants of three other Cayapo villages, all of whom speak Ge languages; the ranges in gene frequencies obse…

  • The immunoglobulin allotypes (Gm and Km) of twelve Indian Tribes of Central and South America

    Open Access•Henry Gershowitz, James V Neel•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    The Gm and Km immunoglobulin allotypes are presented, for the first time, for six South American Indian tribes (Baniwa, Kanamari, Kraho, Makiritare, Panoa, and Ticuna) and one Central American tribe (Guaymi). Additional allotype information is presented for five previously reported South American tribes (Cayapo, Piaroa, Trio, Xavante and Yanomama). The distributions of the Gm and Km allotypes among all the tribal populations tested to date are re…

  • The Evolutionary Relationships of Two Populations

    Richard S Spielman, Ernest C Migliazza et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A multidisciplinary study of the Guaymi of western Panama was undertaken to confirm or disprove their apparent similarity to the Yanomama of southern Venezuela and northern Brazil, inferred from allele frequencies for six polymorphic loci studied in the Guaymi by Matson and colleagues in 1965. Gene frequencies were estimated from the present sample of 484, which is more than twice as large as the previous sample and appears to be completely indep…

  • The St. Lawrence Island Eskimos

    Open Access•Robert E Ferrell, Ranajit Chakraborty et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1981•Cited by: 16•References: 18

    The Eskimos of St. Lawrence Island have been typed for genetic variation at 44 discrete genetic loci. Three private polymorphisms, at the 2,3‐diphosphoglycerate mutase, peptidase B, and purine nucleoside phosphorylase loci, have been observed, which may be useful in future studies of genetic relationships between Eskimos and other circumpolar populations. Genetic distance analysis reveals a close relationship between the St. Lawrence Island Eskim…

  • Migration and genetic infrastructure of the central american guaymi and their affinities with other tribal groups

    Open Access•Ramiro Barrantes, Tom Bachelder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    New genetic data on 40 red cell enzymes, antigenic blood groups, and serum proteins representing 42 separate loci, are reported for two Guaymi communities in Southeastern Costa Rica. These two settlements, Limoncito and Abrojo, are of recent origin, having been established by Panamanian migrants in the last 50 years. Detailed data on the provenance of these migrants permits an analysis of how these settlement patterns differ from those typical of…

  • Genetic differentiation in Dogrib Indians

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, R E Ferrell et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 22

    Fourteen polymorphic and 24 monomorphic serum protein and erythrocyte enzyme systems were studied in Dogrib Indians living in three villages in the Northwest Territories of Canada. New information on the subtypes of Gc is provided, as is the description of a new variant at the galactose‐1‐phosphate uridyl transferase (GALT) locus. Maximum European admixture in the Dogrib is 8.7%. Contingency chi‐square analysis indicates significant genetic diffe…

  • GM allotypes in Native Americans

    Open Access•Robert C Williams, Arthur G Steinberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 25•References: 36

    We report the results of typings, for immunoglobulin G allotypes, of 5392 Native Americans from ten samples, the typings having been performed over the last 20 years. Four cultural groups are represented: the Pimans—Pima and Papago; the Puebloans—Zuni and Hopi; the Pai—Walapai; and the Athabascans—Apache and Navajo. The haplotype Gm 1;21 has the highest frequency in each population while Gm 1,2;21 is polymorphic in all except the Hopi. The Mongol…

  • Genetic characterization of Gainj‐ and Kalam‐Speaking peoples of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Jeffrey C Long, Jammigumpula M Naidu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    The research presented focuses on genetic variation in the Gainj‐ and Kalam‐speaking peoples of highland Papua New Guinea. The primary data are typings at 51 genetic loci observed on 600 individuals who reside in 21 census units, called parishes. These data are augmented by cultural and demographic information that has also been collected. Parish sizes are small, ranging from 20 to about 200 individuals. Direct Western contact with these people h…

  • Gene flow across tribal barriers and its effect among the Amazonian Içana river Indians

    Open Access•Francisco M Salzano, Henry Gershowitz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Demographic information was obtained from 622 individuals of five communities of primarily Baniwa Amerindians living near the Içana river in Brazil. Four of these populations, plus another from the same area, were also studied genetically. The latter investigation included the blood and, in some cases, saliva of 531 subjects, variously tested in relation to 40 genetic systems. Demographically these groups are characterized by young age, high inte…

  • Immunoglobulin Allotypes among Taiwan Aborigines

    Moses S Schanfield, Koji Ohkura et al.•ARTICLE•Human Biology•2002•Cited by: 1

    The aborigines of Taiwan represent the indigenous inhabitants of the island at the time of the arrival of the Chinese from the mainland. Linguistically, the aboriginal Taiwanese are related to the Malayo-Polynesian-speaking inhabitants of Indonesia and the Philippines. Three tribes occupied lowland areas while six tribes occupied highland areas. Previous studies indicate that genetic markers associated with malaria occur in lowland populations. T…

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