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User:Pdeitiker/A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2 (HLA Haplotype)

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HLA A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2
HLA region on chromosome 6
Loci
LociGeneAlleleSerotype
Class IHLA-A*3002A30
HLA-C *0501 Cw5
HLA-B *1801 B18
HLA-DR HLA-DRB1 *0301 DR3
HLA-DRB3 *0202 DR52
HLA-DQ HLA-DQA1 *0501
HLA-DQB1 *0201 DQ2
Nodes
PopulationMaximaSardinia, Italy
Freq.Max15.0%
Size and location
Chromosome6
Location6p21.3
Associated diseases
Haplotype
(gene)		Disease(s)
DQ2.5Coeliac disease
DR3-DQ2Juvenile diabetes, Sarcoidosis
B8::DQ2Autoimmune hepatitis, Primary biliary cirrhosis, Myasthenia gravis, Dermatitis herpetiformis

HLA A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2 is a multigene haplotype that extends across a majority of the major histocompatibility complex on human chromosome 6. A multigene haplotype is a set of inherited alleles covering several genes, or gene-alleles, common multigene haplotypes are generally the result of descent by common ancestry (share a recent common ancestor for that segment of the chromosome). Chromosomal recombination fragments multigene haplotypes as the distance to that ancestor increases in number of generations.

A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2 can be written in an extended form covering the major histocompatibility loci as follows:

HLA A*3002 : Cw*0501 : B*1801 : DRB1*0301 : DQA1*0501 : DQB1*0201 or shorthand A30::DQ2

Also a dozen inflammatory diseases of the immune system can attribute some risk to the haplotype. Some disease like coeliac disease primarily associate with certain genes. While other diseases, like type 1 diabetes may have several, highly different, genes that attribute risk. Still other diseases, like myasthenia gravis have undetermined linkage to the haplotype.

Further information: [[:HLA DR3-DQ2]]

Haplotypes of A30-B18 or Cw5-B18 have been studied (see allelefrequencies.net and IHWC 1991). Despite that large areas of Northern Africa have not been studies by HLA, A30::DQ2 appears to have originate southwest of is current mode in Sardinia. Gómez-Casado et al. (2000) observed that the haplotype is of likely paleo North African origin, and later studies of North Africa support that finding.[1][2] Northern Iberians share with Sardinians a high frequency of the haplotype. However there are some differences, linkage disequilibrium in Sardinians is highest whereas the Basque haplotype frequently has a different Cw allele indicating different origin for the haplotype.

Distribution

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Types and frequencies of A30-Cw5-B18
A Cw B DR DQ
S[3] 30 5 18 3 2  Freq.
G[4] *3002 *0501 *1801 *0301 *0201 %
s  Sardinain  17.3
s  Basque  15.2
g[5]  Morocco Arabic  3.2
g[6]  N . Morocco Berber  2.9
s[7]  Swiss  2.9
s  Spanish  2.7
s  N. African Negroid  2.3
s  Italian  2.0
s  Albanian  1.8
s  French  1.7
g  Tunisian Tunis  1.2
s  Dutch  0.8
s[8]  German  0.6
s[9]  Irish  0.6
s  Sardinian Cw  14.0
s  Basque Cw  7.5
g[10]  Portugal South Cw  4.1
g  Azores (part) Cw  2.6
g  Cape Verde SE Isles Cw  2.4
g  Cape Verde NW Isles Cw  1.6
s  Italian Cw  0.4
g  Spain Murcia  3.5
g  Morocco Arabic Cw  1.5
s  Sardinia  15.1
g[10]  Portugal South  8.2
g[10]  Portugal Center  2.0
g  Ireland South  1.0
g  Tunisia  2.0
s=serotype, g=genotype
Blocked out columns are not a part of haplotypes, however:
If block denotes A-B then Cw is missing
If block Denoted A-B-DR then Cw is missing
 
Distribution of Cw5-B18 (including A30-Cw5-B18, Cw5-B18-DR haplotypes not listed as Cw5-B18) in the Afro-European region

The full haplotype has a fairly contained distribution, from Sardinia to the Northern Spain, to Southern Spain, Morocco, and to Tunisia. Trace amounts of A30-B18-DR3 can be found in Germany, Italy.[8] However, in the case of the Germans the Cw allele was not typed so it is undetermined whether the haplotype is of the 'Basque' variant or the ancestral 'Sardinian' type, In addition in Sardinia the A30 serotype has never been resolved by high resolution genetyping and therefore the A*3002 has not been confirmed.

Cw5-B18
The Cw5-B18 (Cw*0501:B*1801) appears to be the oldest portion of the haplotype, as it is found below the sahel in the rainforest dwelling peoples of Cameroon and it is also found in the Nikoholo Mandenka. The second is not enlightening on its origin since there appears to be more recent geneflow between the Mandenka and the Taureg Berbers. Studies of Rimalbe, Fulbe of Burkino Faso did not reveal the haplotype and many areas of West Africa have not been studied for CwB haplotypes. The CwB haplotype peaks in Sardinia along with the rest of the haplotype and can be found in high resolution studies of the S. Irish, N. Irish, UK Caucasoids, French. Many older studies did not have the resolution to detect the haplotype below 1% frequency, but a variety of evidence suggests that it declines to the NE to trace levels.(See Table-below and Map-right)

B18-DR3
The B-DR component shows a similar distribution, but lacks adequate testing to the south to resolve its most southern extent. DR3-DQ2 is very common in West and North Africa. And B18 is also elevated in N. Africa and Middle East, with peak levels in Italy. However B18 found in the Middle East is linked to B18-DR11 (DR11 is very common in the Eastern Mediterranean). The level of B18-DR3 peaks in Sardinia and but is also very high in the Basque of Northern Spain. This is one area of Europe where the B18-DR3 level is relatively different from Cw5-B18, as it appears there was a rare recombination event in the evolution of Cw5-B18-DR3 that lead to the replacement of Cw*0501 with Cw*1201. This might have occurred in NW Iberia. Sardinia lacks this recombinant. Levels of B18-DR3 in Europe appear to be combinations of the Cw*0501 and Cw*1201 haplotype and for instance albania has significant levels of B18-DR3 but lacks Cw5-B18 is significant quantities. In the dutch and german populations B-DR haplotypes have undergone more intense studies allowing the detection of haplotypes to very low frequencies (0.25% in the Dutch and 0.05% in the Germans) consequently the edge of B18-DR3 haplotype in Europe is evident. Areas where typing lacks resolution are Austria, Slovakia, Czech republic, Etc. The levels in these regions may be higher as the level in Switzerland was detected in early studies.(See Table-left and Map-left)

DR3-DQ2
The DR3-DQ2 component is not uncommon in Europe, it is shared by the NW European ancestral haplotype AH 8.1 and also appears within certain European groups with the Afro-Central Asia haplotype A33-B58.

A30-B18
Areas in which CwB is low or untyped may contain A30-B18. For example an early study of the Swiss indicated a haplotype frequency level of 1%. A30-B18 has been detected in a number of studies in Africa, however in East Africa the Cw allele *0501 (Cw5) is replaced by Cw7 in Kenya and Cw2 in the Sudanese. A30-B18 is found from Senegal to Morroco as far north as the French, a recent study of French departments found that A30-B18 is found in every department in France, indicating it has a more ancient distribution in the region. It is also found in Germans below 1%. Because the haplotype is indifferent to Cw allele the level is high in the Basque of Northern Spain. A30-B18 frequencies at trace levels may not indicate a common origin with A30::DQ2, Two alleles are found of A30 in Europe, A*3001 and A*3002, neither are common, but A*3002 is more common in Western Europe (attributed to the A30::DQ2 haplotype) A*3001 is common in India and to the East, and B18 is high in Italy, therefore random recombination will produce A30-B18 however, this may be of the haplotype A*3001-B18-DR11 haplotype.

Origin

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Types and frequencies of A30-Cw5-B18
A Cw B DR DQ
S[3] 30 5 18 3 2  Freq.
G[4] *3002 *0501 *1801 *0301 *0201 %
s  Sardinia Cw  17.0
s  Basque Cw  8.1
g  Azores (part.) Cw  3.6
g  Tunisia Cw  3.0
s  Spanish Cw  2.8
g[5]  Morocco Arabic Cw  2.6
g  N. Morocco Berber Cw  2.2
g  Kenya Luo Cw  1.9
s[11]  Sudan Cw  1.8
s[7]  Swiss Cw  1.5
g[10]  Portugal North Cw  1.1
s  Italian Cw  0.4
s[8]  German Cw  0.16
s  Sardinian  20.0
s  Basque  5.7
s  Sp. Gypsy  3.9
s  Spanish  3.6
g  N. Morroco Berber  3.2
s  N. Afr. Negroid  3.4
s  Senegal  3.0
g[12]  Nikoholo Mandenka  2.8
s  French  1.3
s  Italian  1.1
g[13]  Bioko Bubi  1.0
g[14]  Cameroon, Rainforest  1.1
g[15]  UK Caucasoid  1.1
g[16]  N. Irish  0.9
s  N. American Negroid  0.6
s  Sardinian  16.4
g  Italy Sardinia pop3  12.5
g  Sp. Basque Gipuzkoa  6.1
g  Azores (part.)  3.6
s  Basque  3.2
s  Spanish  2.7
s  Senegal  2.5
g  Sp. Balaeirc Isles  2.2
g  France Corsica  2.0
s  Sp. Gypsy  2.0
g  Sp. Catalonia Girona  1.7
s  Italian  0.6
s=serotype, g=genotype
Blocked out columns are not a part of haplotypes, however:
If block denotes A-B then Cw is missing
If block Denoted A-B-DR then Cw is missing

Archaeological evidence suggests that Sardinia was settled about 8000 years ago, although human occupation has been noted at least 20,000 years ago[17]. During the Neolithic period, black obsidian drew other Mediterraneans to the Island.[18] The local contributions (Italian peninsula via Corsica, Balearic Islands) and Eastern Mediterranean genetic influences have been single out as founding populations on the Island. HLA class II typing (HLA-DRB1, DQA1, and DQB1) of Sardinians revealed that they fell outside of the European cluster and tended to fall in the Greek and Bulgarian cluster.[19] Subsequently, Arnaiz-Villena et al. (2001) proposed the origins about peoples in the Aegean region was at least in part from sub-Saharan Africa. Prior to this study Class I loci (See HLA) were typed as part of a global typing workshop held in 1991; In addition, 551 families were typed deriving 2202 HLA A,B, Cw Haplotypes in 1992[20][21] At the time A30-B18 had been noted in Algerian Berbers, and in the South of France. Subsequently, studies by Antonio Arniaz-Villena and 4 other groups on HLA Class I loci revealed that allele frequency patterns of the Northwestern Mediterranean clustered together and with peoples of North Africa and the Middle East.[1][22][23][6][24] In light of the HLA distinctions of Sardinians and common belief that the Island was inhabited from the north, A30-B18-DR3, the most frequent haplotype, did not reconcile with many opinions on Sardinian origins.

haplotypes unique properties

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A30::DQ2 is unique in Europe for several reasons. The 1992 study found 6 haplotypes with very high linkage disequilibrium values for the Sardinian population with A30::DQ2 being the highest frequency of these 6 haplotypes.[21] Moreover, A30-cw5-B18 has the highest maximum frequency for any haplotype in any people in Europe, at 15%, it exceeds the AH8.1 haplotype in Ireland by 4% (However class II typing in Western Ireland indicated AH8.1 might go as high as 15%).[25][26][27] The haplotype and its sub-components are also in linkage disequilibrium in Iberia (particularly northern Iberia), Morroco.

When High resolution typing of A*3002 is used the disequilbrium increases. Unlike AH8.1, many components of the A30::DQ2 are not common among most European peoples. Excepting A*3002:Cw*0501:B*1801 haplotype, A*3002, the A30 allele found in the A30-Cw5-B18 haplotype, is rare in Europe.[28][29][note 1] Excluding this A30-cw5-B18 the A*3002 allele is most frequent in sub-Saharan Africa. The frequency of this allele is highest in Zambia's Lusaka (23.3%) and Zimbabwe Harare Shona(14.7%) but is also high in Senegal, Cameroon, Moroccan Berber's, Kenya and indigenous South Africans. Outside of regions where A30-B18 are found in Europe, the frequency of A*3002 is low to absent. B*1801 is highest in northern Italy but high frequencies are found from North Africa to the Middle East and well into sub-Saharan Africa. In addition the conserved Cw5-B18 core of the haplotype is not common among other Europeans or Eastern Mediterraneans which instead have Cw7-B18 and the Cw*12-B18 haplotypes.[29] And while A*3002-B*1801 exists in Kenya (Cw*0701) is not the Cw5/Cw*0501 found in the Western Mediterranean, A30-Cw2-B18 was also found in peoples of mixed Arab-Negroid ancestry in Sudan; however the study Cw5 variant was not found.[11] This indicates that A30-B18 haplotypes can spontaneously form, however the A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2 haplotype exists primarily among the indigenous populations of the Western Mediterranean and super-Equitorial West Africa.

The examination of core conserved region of the haplotype Cw5-B18 indicates that it likely originated in Africa. The DR3-DQ2 component is found at high frequencies in the Irish, but in strong linkage disequilibrium in the AH8.1 haplotype. Recent studies in indicate that DR3-DQ2 in two branches of AH8.1 have a common origin in Africa at about 75,000 years ago, the frequency maximum of the haplotype is in the Ivory Coast region and NW portion of Central Africa.[30] Taken together, A30-Cw5-B18-DR3-DQ2's origin among peoples with deep Eurasian ancestry is highly unlikely, and indicates that this haplotypes abundance in Sardinia is a likely consequence of a founder affect or positive selection and other genetic factors. There is a claimed shared ancestry between Sardinians and the Basque, however Sardinia is proximal to North Africa, and does not bear the Cw variant found in the Basque or Morroco, whereas the Basque most likely can attribute their variant A30::DQ2 to gene flow from NW Morroco.

Conflicting origins

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A30-B18 origin's do not fit well into a some contrasting neighbor-joining analysis (Trees).[1][22][23][6][24] Trees that place Sardinians together with Eastern Mediterranean peoples have difficulty explaining the origin of the haplotype. In Israel the level of A*3002 is less than one percent and in Asia the allele is detected in S. Pakistan and the Kurds and may be associated with other recent migrations from Africa. Within the Aegean/Ionian region only Macedonia shows an appreciable level of A*3002, and Albania shows levels of B18-DR3 indicating gene flow from the West from the italian peninsula to the eastern Ionian coast. While haplotypes have a higher threshold of detection, Cw5-B18 has not been detected in any Eastern Mediterranean people; the B18-DR3 is also rare to Sardinia's East except in the Italians, Swiss and Albanians (1.8%); and DR3-DQ2 is generally lowest in Europe in the Northeastern Mediterranean. Consequently if the haplotype did have a recent common origin in or with the Aegean or Black Sea peoples it would need to have expanded from extremely low frequencies after entry in Sardinia.[19] Studies of Aegean populations over the last decade have revealed the presence of alleles rare in Eurasia and common in sub-Saharan Africans(See map on page for peoples not effectively surveyed for HLA in North Africa).[31][24] While there are some similarities these rare alleles often have a punctuated distribution along the coastal regions extended from Anatolia to the Black Sea through the Aegean and Ionian regions. This pattern continues in the Western Mediterranean includes the Atlantic coast of Europe (Basque, Pasiegos valley). Because of the differences these rare allele frequencies, however as one moves westward these African affinity with Subsaharan Africa [note 2] decreases and the affinity with NW Africa increases. The common ingredient these studies have are shorter distance in a local cluster to 'non-Caucasian' HLA sources in the most adjacent regions of Africa in which relevant HLA typing has been completed.

There are other haplotypes that have similar origins (e.g. A2-Cw7-B58-DR16-DQ5.2) and combined these haplotypes represent approximately 30% of Sardinians haplotypes by gene frequency, indicating the potential of a significant and early African contribution to Sardinia. Despite the assumed connections between Sardinians and Western Europe these haplotypes have spread poorly into Europe, with levels in Germany at 0.16% for A30-B18-DR3, 2 magnitudes lower than in Sardinia.[8] This contrasts with AH8.1 an ancestral haplotype for Western Europe which has a mode within Ireland, but the haplotype is found at high levels in Scandinavians, Basque, Swiss, Hungarians, Ukranians, Slovenians, etc. The argument of selection could be used to explain these differences, however both haplotypes contain the DR3-DQ2 disease-associated haplotype.

Sources of error

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The early studies of archaeology and genetics Sardinia may have been plagued by incorrect assumptions. For example, the archaeological ties with Europe may have been overemphasized given the poor archaeological studies of North Africa. Recent archaeological studies in Africa reveal the advancement of pottery traditions and animal husbandry in the Sahel prior to or contemporary with the onset of the SW Asia's Neolithic period. In addition, if African contributions to Sardinia were largely a consequence of small numbers of founders prior to the Holocene, given rise in sea levels and low population densities, archaeological observations may not represent early occupation or cultural patterns. Opportunities for migrations increased as the peopling of the Sahara occurred during the Holocene climatic optimum (9,000 to 5,000 years B.P.), however more recently there has been a displacement of N. Africa's indigenous peoples by immigrants from Phonecia, Aegean Sea, Italy, Arabia. Contrasting with North Africa, the expansive trends within Europe during the Holocene there has been marked redistribution of Africans indigenous peoples during the late Holocene.

The clustering of genetic associations with Northwest Africans and Eastern Mediterraneans have to be viewed within a background of poor sampling in Northeast Africa, Chad, and many other areas of Africa. With regard to the the different results of the Neighbor-Joining trees in different studies, one problem is that A30-B18 is a major component, and yet most studies up until 2002, including gene typing studies failed to achieve a full typing of the HLA-A locus.[22][23] [28] The most recent studies of Corsicans and Sardinians (2002 and 2003) typed some HLA-A at high resolution but many, including A30, were typed at low resolution. This is a common problem creating false assumptions over a wide area of molecular anthropology. The assumption is that since two alleles are closely related they should have similar distributions. However comparing the distribution of A*3001 and A*3002 indicates A*3001 is spread widely with a bimodal distribution (India and West Africa) and its distribution includes regional populations at the periphery of the Old World, whereas A*3002 is spread over a East and Northwest Africa and the Western Mediterranean, with frequencies that fall quickly moving East to West along the Northeastern Indian Ocean from Southern Arabia.[29] Consequently, the early analysis were blending two alleles together as a single allele, one which had a global distribution and the other which had a more West African/Western Mediterranean distribution.

References

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Notes

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  1. ^ The HLA-A30 allele group in Sardinians has not undergone high-resolution typing to date, it is inferred as A*3002 given the match between 4 other components of the haplotype. Two early studies examined HLA serotypes, this was followed by a comparative study between Corsicans, Balearians and Sardinians which did high-resolution typing of some allele groups, but not others, and A*30 was evaluated by low resolution typing. Consequently the informative core regions of the haplotype are Cw5/Cw*0501-B18/B*1801
  2. ^ See map, many areas of North Africa, and particularly Northeast Africa are poorly analyzed by HLA sero- or geno- typing

Table Notes

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References and Table Notations

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  1. ^ a b c Sanchez-Velasco P, Gomez-Casado E, Martinez-Laso J; et al. (2003). "HLA alleles in isolated populations from North Spain: origin of the Basques and the ancient Iberians". Tissue Antigens. 61 (5): 384–92. PMID 12753657. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ Choukri F, Chakib A, Himmich H, Raissi H, Caillat-Zucman S (2002). "HLA class I polymorphism in a Moroccan population from Casablanca". Eur. J. Immunogenet. 29 (3): 205–11. PMID 12047355. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ a b "s" refers to a haplotype defined by its composite serotypes. Unless otherwise cited all haplotypes defined by serotype analysis are derived from Kimiyoshi (1992)
  4. ^ a b "g" refers to a haplotype defined by genetic typing (Direct sequence or usually SSP-PCR. Unless otherwise cited all haplotypes defined by SSP-PCR are derived from the following reference website:Middleton et al. (2003)
  5. ^ a b Gómez-Casado E, del Moral P, Martínez-Laso J; et al. (2000). "HLA genes in Arabic-speaking Moroccans: close relatedness to Berbers and Iberians". Tissue Antigens. 55 (3): 239–49. PMID 10777099. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ a b c Piancatelli D, Canossi A, Aureli A; et al. (2004). "Human leukocyte antigen-A, -B, and -Cw polymorphism in a Berber population from North Morocco using sequence-based typing". Tissue Antigens. 63 (2): 158–72. PMID 14705987. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ a b Grundschober C, Sanchez-Mazas A, Excoffier L, Langaney A, Jeannet M, Tiercy JM (1994). "HLA-DPB1 DNA polymorphism in the Swiss population: linkage disequilibrium with other HLA loci and population genetic affinities". Eur. J. Immunogenet. 21 (3): 143–57. PMID 9098428. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ a b c d Müller CR, Ehninger G, Goldmann SF (2003). "Gene and haplotype frequencies for the loci hLA-A, hLA-B, and hLA-DR based on over 13,000 german blood donors". Hum. Immunol. 64 (1): 137–51. PMID 12507825. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Storch MP, Petrie RH (1976). "Unilateral tubal twin gestation". Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 125 (8): 1148. PMID 952316. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  10. ^ a b c d Spínola H, Middleton D, Brehm A (2005). "HLA genes in Portugal inferred from sequence-based typing: in the crossroad between Europe and Africa". Tissue Antigens. 66 (1): 26–36. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0039.2005.00430.x. PMID 15982254. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^ a b Ward FE, Jensen JB, Abdul Hadi NH, Stewart A, Vande Waa JV, Bayoumi RA (1989). "HLA genotypes and variant alleles in Sudanese families of Arab-Negroid tribal origin". Hum. Immunol. 24 (4): 239–51. PMID 2708086. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  12. ^ Sanchez-Mazas A, Steiner QG, Grundschober C, Tiercy JM (2000). "The molecular determination of HLA-Cw alleles in the Mandenka (West Africa) reveals a close genetic relationship between Africans and Europeans". Tissue Antigens. 56 (4): 303–12. PMID 11098930. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ de Pablo R, García-Pacheco JM, Vilches C; et al. (1997). "HLA class I and class II allele distribution in the Bubi population from the island of Bioko (Equatorial Guinea)". Tissue Antigens. 50 (6): 593–601. PMID 9458112. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ Torimiro JN, Carr JK, Wolfe ND; et al. (2006). "HLA class I diversity among rural rainforest inhabitants in Cameroon: identification of A*2612-B*4407 haplotype". Tissue Antigens. 67 (1): 30–7. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0039.2005.00527.x. PMID 16451198. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ Bunce M, Barnardo MC, Procter J, Marsh SG, Vilches C, Welsh KI (1996). "High resolution HLA-C typing by PCR-SSP: identification of allelic frequencies and linkage disequilibria in 604 unrelated random UK Caucasoids and a comparison with serology". Tissue Antigens. 48 (6): 680–91. PMID 9008311. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ Williams F, Meenagh A, Patterson C, Middleton D (2002). "Molecular diversity of the HLA-C gene identified in a caucasian population". Hum. Immunol. 63 (7): 602–13. PMID 12072195. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ Spoor F (1999). "The human fossils of Corbeddu Cave, Sardinia:a reappraisal" (PDF). DIENSEA. 7: 297–302.
  18. ^ Lilliu G., Le origini della storia Sarda: il Paleolithico e il Neollitico; l'età del rame;Eneolitico; la bella età del rame. Milan: Guidetti M., 1988: 41-111
  19. ^ a b Lampis R, Morelli L, De Virgiliis S, Congia M, Cucca F (2000). "The distribution of HLA class II haplotypes reveals that the Sardinian population is genetically differentiated from the other Caucasian populations". Tissue Antigens. 56 (6): 515–21. PMID 11169241. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. ^ See Kimoshi (1992)
  21. ^ a b Contu L, Arras M, Carcassi C, La Nasa G, Mulargia M (1992). "HLA structure of the Sardinian population: a haplotype study of 551 families". Tissue Antigens. 40 (4): 165–74. PMID 1471143. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  22. ^ a b c Grimaldi MC, Crouau-Roy B, Contu L, Amoros JP (2002). "Molecular variation of HLA class I genes in the Corsican population: approach to its origin". Eur. J. Immunogenet. 29 (2): 101–7. PMID 11918634. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  23. ^ a b c Grimaldi MC, Crouau-Roy B, Amoros JP; et al. (2001). "West Mediterranean islands (Corsica, Balearic islands, Sardinia) and the Basque population: contribution of HLA class I molecular markers to their evolutionary history". Tissue Antigens. 58 (5): 281–92. PMID 11844138. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  24. ^ a b c Ivanova M, Rozemuller E, Tyufekchiev N, Michailova A, Tilanus M, Naumova E (2002). "HLA polymorphism in Bulgarians defined by high-resolution typing methods in comparison with other populations". Tissue Antigens. 60 (6): 496–504. PMID 12542743. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ Finch T, Lawlor E, Borton M; et al. (1997). "Distribution of HLA-A, B and DR genes and haplotypes in the Irish population". Exp. Clin. Immunogenet. 14 (4): 250–63. PMID 9523161. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  26. ^ Zhong F, McCombs CC, Olson JM; et al. (1996). "An autosomal screen for genes that predispose to celiac disease in the western counties of Ireland". Nat. Genet. 14 (3): 329–33. doi:10.1038/ng1196-329. PMID 8896565. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ Williams F, Meenagh A, Single R; et al. (2004). "High resolution HLA-DRB1 identification of a Caucasian population". Hum. Immunol. 65 (1): 66–77. PMID 14700598. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  28. ^ a b Ayed K, Ayed-Jendoubi S, Sfar I, Labonne MP, Gebuhrer L (2004). "HLA class-I and HLA class-II phenotypic, gene and haplotypic frequencies in Tunisians by using molecular typing data". Tissue Antigens. 64 (4): 520–32. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0039.2004.00313.x. PMID 15361135. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ a b c Middleton et al. (2003)
  30. ^ Kaur G, Kumar N, Szilagyi A; et al. (2008). "Autoimmune-associated HLA-B8-DR3 haplotypes in Asian Indians are unique in C4 complement gene copy numbers and HSP-2 1267A/G". Hum. Immunol. 69 (9): 580–7. doi:10.1016/j.humimm.2008.06.007. PMID 18657583. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  31. ^ Arnaiz-Villena et al. (2001)

Further research

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  • Kimiyoshi, Tsuji (1992), Aizawa, M; Sasazuki, T (eds.), Proceedings of the Eleventh International Histocompatibility Workshop and Conference Held in Yokohoma, Japan, 6-13 November, 1991, Oxford: Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-262390-7
  • Middleton, D; Menchaca, L; Rood, H; Komerofsky, R (2003), "New allele frequency database: http://www.allelefrequencies.net", Tissue Antigens, 61 (5): 403–407, PMID 12753660 {{citation}}: External link in |title= (help)
  • Arnaiz-Villena, A; Dimitroski, K; Pacho, A; Moscoso, J; Gómez-Casado, E; Silvera-Redondo, C; Varela, P; Blagoevska, M; Zdravkovska, V (February 2001), "HLA genes in Macedonians and the sub-Saharan origin of the Greeks", Tissue Antigens, 57 (2): 118–127, PMID 11260506{{citation}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Gómez-Casado, E; del Moral, P; Martínez-Laso, J; García-Gómez, A; Allende, L; Silvera-Redondo, C; Longas, J; Kandil, M; Zamora, J (March 2000), "HLA genes in Arabic-speaking Moroccans: close relatedness to Berbers and Iberians", Tissue Antigens, 55 (3): 239–49, PMID 10777099{{citation}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

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