2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.humimm.2013.01.007
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Study of the KIR gene profiles and analysis of the phylogenetic relationships of Rajbanshi population of West Bengal, India

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Cited by 5 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, genetic distance measures also showed the least distance of the Rabhas from the Rajbanshis in comparison to other Indian populations. An earlier study by Guha et al (2013) [11] suggested that the Indo-European speaking Rajbanshis from the northern part of Bengal has Tibeto-Burman influence in spite of having an Indian origin. Thus, the genetic proximity of the Rabhas with the Rajbanshis clearly indicates the inclination of the Rabhas toward mongoloid ethnicity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Moreover, genetic distance measures also showed the least distance of the Rabhas from the Rajbanshis in comparison to other Indian populations. An earlier study by Guha et al (2013) [11] suggested that the Indo-European speaking Rajbanshis from the northern part of Bengal has Tibeto-Burman influence in spite of having an Indian origin. Thus, the genetic proximity of the Rabhas with the Rajbanshis clearly indicates the inclination of the Rabhas toward mongoloid ethnicity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The frequency data of KIR genes and genotypes in populations to be compared to the Bengalis were extracted from the following publications and from the 'http://www.allelefrequencies.net' database [13] as follows: Indian Rajbanshis [11], South Indian Paravar, Kanikar and Mollukurumba [14], Finnish, French Caucasian, Senegal African, Guadeloupe Caribbean, and Reunion, a population from Indian Ocean origin [15], North Indian [16], Cook Island, Samoan, Tokelau, Tongan [17], Mestizo, Huichol, Purepecha, Tarahumara [18], Amazonian Amerindian [19], Wichis and Chiriguanos [20], Northern Irish [21], Basque population [22], Eastern Mainland Chinese [23], Chinese Han [24], Korean [25], Japanese [26], Warao, Bari, Yucpa [27], Vietnamese and Australian Aborigine [28], American Caucasian, Hispanic, African American [29], Thai, British Caucasian, Palestinian [30], Australian Caucasian [31], New York Caucasian [32], Greeks [33], Afro-Caribbean, Trinidad Asian, Pakistani [34], Chinese, Malay and Indian in Singapore [35], Indian Parsis and Maharashtrian [36], Tibetans [37] and Iranian Arabs and Persians [38].…”
Section: Kir Genotyping and Statistical Analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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