Anthropology : current and future development. v. 2, Genomics in biological anthropology : new challenges, new opportunities / edited by Manuela Lima, Amanda Ramos & Cristina Santos. -- Sharjah : Bentham Science Publishers, 2016. – (59.3/A628/v.2) |
Contents
FOREWORD
i
PREFACE
ii
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS iv
CHAPTER 1
HUMAN GENOMIC PROJECTS: SETTING THE STAGE FOR GENOME-SCALE
ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDIES 3
1.1. THE FOUNDATION OF GENOMICS: OVERVIEW OF
THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT 4
1.2. HUMAN GENOMIC PROJECTS: GENERAL
CHARACTERIZATION AND IMPACT ON BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 6
1.3. THE NEANDERTHAL GENOME PROJECT: AN
IN-DEPTH JOURNEY INTO OUR PAST 13
1.4. GENOMICS OF OUR RELATIVES: THE
NON-HUMAN PRIMATE GENOME PROJECTS 14
CONCLUDING REMARKS 18
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19
REFERENCES
19
CHAPTER 2
COMPLETE MITOCHONDRIAL DNA THROUGH MASSIVELY PARALLEL SEQUENCING:
METHODOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS 25
2.1. INTRODUCTION 26
2.2. MTDNA CHARACTERISTICS AND
APPLICATIONS 26
2.3. AMPLIFICATION STRATEGIES 28
2.4. MPS PLATFORMS 33
2.5.
IMPLEMENTATION OF MPS IN THE ROUTINE RESEARCH AND DIAGNOSTIC
LABORATORIES 43
CONCLUDING REMARKS 44
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 45
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 45
REFERENCES
45
CHAPTER 3
SOMATIC VS GERMINAL MUTATIONS IN MITOCHONDRIAL DNA: IS THERE ANY
RELATION WITH HUMAN HEALTH AND AGING? 50
3.1. INTRODUCTION 51
3.2. MATERIAL AND METHODS 53
3.3. RESULTS
56
3.4. DISCUSSION 58
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60
REFERENCES
61
CHAPTER 4
HUMAN Y CHROMOSOME MUTATION RATE'-PROBLEMS AND PERSPECTIVES
4.1. INTRODUCTION 66
4.2. THE Y CHROMOSOME 69
4.3. DATING THE TREE 73
4.4. MUTATION RATES 76
4.5. APPLICATION TO TWO PUBLIC
DATABASES 81
CONCLUSIVE REMARKS 86
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 86
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 86
REFERENCES
86
CHAPTER 5
GENOMICS OF ISOLATED POPULATIONS: INFERENCES FOR GENE-FINDING
STUDIES 92
5.1. GENETIC VARIATION AND DISEASE IN HUMAN
POPULATIONS 93
5.2. HUMAN GENETIC ISOLATES:. GENERAL
CHARACTERISTICS 94
5.3. THE USE OF POPULATION ISOLATES IN GENE
FINDING STUDIES: ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS
5.4. THE GENOMIC ERA AND THE USE OF ISOLATED
POPULATIONS FOR GENE FINDING
CONCLUDING REMARKS 101
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 101
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 101
REFERENCES
102
CHAPTER 6
COMPLEX HUMAN PHENOTYPES: THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN GENES AND
ENVIRONMENT 106
6.1. INTRODUCTION 107
6.2. TWIN STUDIES: DISENTANGLING THE
INVOLVEMENT OF GENES AND ENVIRONMENT IN COMPLEX TRAITS 108
6.3. GENE-ENVIRONMENT INTERPLAY
MECHANISMS 113
CONCLUDING REMARKS 128
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 129
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 129
REFERENCES
129
CHAPTER 7
ANCIENT DNA: FROM SINGLE WORDS TO FULL LIBRARIES IN 30 YEARS 138
7.1. HISTORY OF ANCIENT DNA ANALYSIS 138
7.2. ANCIENT DNA FEATURES AND ENVIRONMENTAL
FACTORS 145
CONCLUDING REMARKS 152
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 152
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 152
REFERENCES
152
CHAPTER 8
TROUBLES AND EFFICIENCY OF aDNA
160
8.1. AUTHENTICITY CRITERIA 160
8.2. INHIBITION AND NATURE OF THE INHIBITORS 165
8.3. TISSUES FROM WHERE THE DNA CAN BE
EXTRACTED 167
CONCLUDING REMARKS 173
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 173
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 174
REFERENCES
174
CHAPTER 9
ADNA METHODOLOGICAL REVOLUTION
183
9.1. EVOLUTION OF THE EXTRACTION
METHODS 183
9.2. EVOLUTION OF THE SEQUENCING
METHODS 185
9.3. RECONSIDERING AUTHENTICITY
CRITERIA 193
CONCLUDING REMARKS AND FUTURE
PERSPECTIVES 196
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 198
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 198
REFERENCES
198
CHAPTER 10
COMPLICITIES BETWEEN FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY AND FORENSIC GENETICS: NEW
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GENOMICS? 206
10.1. INTRODUCTION: MAIN ATTRIBUTIONS OF
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY 207
10.2. WHEN DOES FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY NEEDS
GENETICS? 208
10.3. AN EMERGENT ROLE FOR GENOMICS IN
FORENSIC SCIENCES? 212
CONCLUDING REMARKS 215
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 216
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 216
REFERENCES
216
SUBJECT INDEX 219