2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1744-313x.2011.01053.x
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Allele frequencies of human leukocyte antigen‐G in a Korean population

Abstract: The human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-G is a nonclassical major histocompatibility complex class I molecule with relatively limited polymorphism. The differences in allele frequency according to ethnicity and country have not been studied enough, so far. Therefore, fundamental data including allele frequencies and polymorphism are needed for studies on immunological function of HLA-G in each population. We investigated allele frequencies and 14-bp polymorphism of the HLA-G in Koreans. HLA-G alleles and 14-bp polym… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 28 publications
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“…The fact that it is the most frequent allele in almost all populations [96] suggests that perhaps it has had a selective advantage over the course of human evolution that extends beyond HIV-1 infection. G Ã 01 : 04:04 differs from G Ã 01 : 01:01 by a mutation at codon 110 (CTC !…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The fact that it is the most frequent allele in almost all populations [96] suggests that perhaps it has had a selective advantage over the course of human evolution that extends beyond HIV-1 infection. G Ã 01 : 04:04 differs from G Ã 01 : 01:01 by a mutation at codon 110 (CTC !…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Studies in persons of predominately European decent with CLL report expression of HLA-G and a 14 bp insertion or deletion polymorphism of exon 8 correlates with prognosis [50,51]. This polymorphism has different frequencies in Asians and persons of predominately European descent which may reflect evolutionary background or environmental effects [50,52,53]. Further studies are needed.…”
Section: Hla Associationsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…All the 13 different populations selected, representing different ethnicities were in HWE. The populations considered for finding the global landscape of HLA-G alleles were from Brazil (Parana ethnicity), 15 Sao Paulo, 16 Germany, 17 Ghana, 18 Poland, 19 South Korea, 20 Spain, 17 USA African American, 21 Zambia, 21 Iraq, 22 USA Hutterite, 23 and Denmark 24 along with the present study. The alleles found in these populations were G*01:01:01, G*01:01:03, G*01:01:04, G*01:01:05, G*01:01:06, G*01:01:08, G*01:04:03, G*01:04:04, G*01:01, G*01:03, and G*01:04.…”
Section: Hla-g Allele Frequencymentioning
confidence: 85%