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  Why Are Some Genetically Caused Diseases so Frequent in the Human Population?

Lenz, T. (2018). Why Are Some Genetically Caused Diseases so Frequent in the Human Population? doi:10.21036/LTPUB10501.

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アイテムのパーマリンク: https://hdl.handle.net/21.11116/0000-0001-8535-D 版のパーマリンク: https://hdl.handle.net/21.11116/0000-0008-1D6B-1
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 作成者:
Lenz, Tobias1, 著者           
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1Research Group Evolutionary Immunogenomics, Department Evolutionary Ecology, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology, Max Planck Society, ou_2068286              

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 要旨: Why are some people more prone to sickness than others? Individual people differ in their genetic predisposition to disease. TOBIAS LENZ and his research group investigate whether historical selection by pathogens – by infectious agents – has shaped the genetic makeup of our immune system today. Their specific focus here is on whether selection by pathogens on specific immune genes, so-called HLA genes, has affected the frequency of disease-causing mutation in the neighborhood of these genes. As he explains in this video, they used both computer simulations as well as real sequencing of humans and ran a project on the genetics of medieval Europeans who suffered from leprosy. Their findings indeed support their hypothesis. This can explain, at least in part, the surprising frequency of some genetically caused diseases in the human population today.

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言語: eng - English
 日付: 2018
 出版の状態: オンラインで出版済み
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 出版情報: -
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 識別子(DOI, ISBNなど): DOI: 10.21036/LTPUB10501
 学位: -

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