Shi‐Zhu Gao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5205607 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Shi‐Zhu Gao |
| PRENOMES | Shi‐Zhu |
| SOBRENOME | Gao |
| ASSINATURA | GAO S Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Laboratory of Ancient DNA Department of Molecular Biology School of Life Sciences, Jilin University Changchun 130012 China |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Ancient DNA reveals a migration of the ancient D i‐qiang populations into X injiang as early as the early B ronze A ge
Xinjiang is at the crossroads between East and West Eurasia, and it harbors a relatively complex genetic history. In order to better understand the population movements and interactions in this region, mitochondrial and Y chromosome analyses on 40 ancient human remains from the Tianshanbeilu site in eastern Xinjiang were performed. Twenty‐nine samples were successfully assigned to specific mtDNA haplogroups, including the west Eurasian maternal l…
Ancient DNA evidence supports the contribution of Di‐Qiang people to the han Chinese gene pool
Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in the world. During its development, it gradually integrated with many neighboring populations. To uncover the origin of the Han Chinese, ancient DNA analysis was performed on the remains of 46 humans (∼1700 to 1900 years ago) excavated from the Taojiazhai site in Qinghai province, northwest of China, where the Di‐Qiang populations had previously lived. In this study, eight mtDNA haplogroups (A, B, D, F, M…
Tracing the genetic history of the Chinese people
Ancient DNA analysis was conducted on the dental remains of specimens from the Lajia site, dating back 3,800–4,000 years. The Lajia site is located in Minhe county, Qinghai province, in northwestern China. Archaeological studies link Lajia to the late period of the Qijia culture, one of the most important Neolithic civilizations of the upper Yellow River region, the cradle of Chinese civilization. Excavations at the site revealed that the inhabit…
Ancient DNA reveals a migration of the ancient D i‐qiang populations into X injiang as early as the early B ronze A ge
Xinjiang is at the crossroads between East and West Eurasia, and it harbors a relatively complex genetic history. In order to better understand the population movements and interactions in this region, mitochondrial and Y chromosome analyses on 40 ancient human remains from the Tianshanbeilu site in eastern Xinjiang were performed. Twenty‐nine samples were successfully assigned to specific mtDNA haplogroups, including the west Eurasian maternal l…
Ancient DNA evidence supports the contribution of Di‐Qiang people to the han Chinese gene pool
Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in the world. During its development, it gradually integrated with many neighboring populations. To uncover the origin of the Han Chinese, ancient DNA analysis was performed on the remains of 46 humans (∼1700 to 1900 years ago) excavated from the Taojiazhai site in Qinghai province, northwest of China, where the Di‐Qiang populations had previously lived. In this study, eight mtDNA haplogroups (A, B, D, F, M…
Tracing the genetic history of the Chinese people
Ancient DNA analysis was conducted on the dental remains of specimens from the Lajia site, dating back 3,800–4,000 years. The Lajia site is located in Minhe county, Qinghai province, in northwestern China. Archaeological studies link Lajia to the late period of the Qijia culture, one of the most important Neolithic civilizations of the upper Yellow River region, the cradle of Chinese civilization. Excavations at the site revealed that the inhabit…
Tracing the genetic history of the Chinese people
Ancient DNA analysis was conducted on the dental remains of specimens from the Lajia site, dating back 3,800–4,000 years. The Lajia site is located in Minhe county, Qinghai province, in northwestern China. Archaeological studies link Lajia to the late period of the Qijia culture, one of the most important Neolithic civilizations of the upper Yellow River region, the cradle of Chinese civilization. Excavations at the site revealed that the inhabit…
Ancient DNA evidence supports the contribution of Di‐Qiang people to the han Chinese gene pool
Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in the world. During its development, it gradually integrated with many neighboring populations. To uncover the origin of the Han Chinese, ancient DNA analysis was performed on the remains of 46 humans (∼1700 to 1900 years ago) excavated from the Taojiazhai site in Qinghai province, northwest of China, where the Di‐Qiang populations had previously lived. In this study, eight mtDNA haplogroups (A, B, D, F, M…
Ancient DNA reveals a migration of the ancient D i‐qiang populations into X injiang as early as the early B ronze A ge
Xinjiang is at the crossroads between East and West Eurasia, and it harbors a relatively complex genetic history. In order to better understand the population movements and interactions in this region, mitochondrial and Y chromosome analyses on 40 ancient human remains from the Tianshanbeilu site in eastern Xinjiang were performed. Twenty‐nine samples were successfully assigned to specific mtDNA haplogroups, including the west Eurasian maternal l…
Ancient DNA (3 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Forensic and Genetic Research (3 obras) · Genetics (3 obras) · Genetics (3 obras) · Genotype (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Haplogroup (3 obras)