Y chromosome

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Y chromosome
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Y chromosome

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia II - Genetics and Archaeogenetics of South Asia - Y chromosome

Some researchers (Kivisild et al. 2003b; Cordeaux et al. 2003) emphasize that the combined results from mtDNA, Y-chromosome and autosomal markers suggest that "Indian tribal and caste populations derive largely from the same genetic heritage of Pleistocene southern and western Asians and have received limited gene flow from external regions since the Holocene" (Kivisild 2003b; Cordeaux et al. 2003). However, in 2004 paper Cordaux [5] argues independent origins of Indian caste and tribal paternal lineages: “Thus, the quantitative comparison ...

Including:

Y chromosome - Function

Y chromosome - Origins

Y chromosome - Chromosomal conditions related to chromosome Y

Y chromosome - Repair of the Y chromosome

Y chromosome - Y chromosome in Genetic Genealogy

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia II - Y chromosome - Repair of the Y chromosome

Chromosomes have robust and accurate repair mechanisms. Over time random mistakes - mutations - occur throughout all chromosomes, and the existence of some high-accuracy repair mechanism is known to be necessary for the survival of the chromosome, and thus the species carrying the chromosome. The primary repair mechanism is dependent upon the fact that all people receive two sets of each chromosome, one from their mother and one from their father. Over time damage occurs, yet at the same time, chromosome pairs swap damaged genes out a ...

Including:

Saka - Connection theories

Saka - Asian peoples

Saka - European peoples

Saka - Sakas in Ancient Indian Literature

Saka - Degraded Kṣatriyas from the northwest

Saka - Military actions

Saka - Military alliance with Chandragupta circa 320 BCE

Read more here: » Saka: Encyclopedia - Saka

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - XYY syndrome

XYY syndrome is a aneuploidy of the sex chromosomes in which a human male receives an extra Y chromosome in each cell, hence having a karyotype of 47,XYY. XYY syndrome is also called Jacob's Syndrome, XYY-trisomy, 47,XYY aneuploidy, or Supermale syndrome. XYY syndrome - First case. The first published report of a man with a 47,XYY chromosome constitution was by Dr. Avery A. Sandberg, et al. of Buffalo, New York in 1961. It was an incidental finding in a normal 44-year-old, ...

Including:

XYY syndrome - First case

XYY syndrome - Effects

XYY syndrome - Physical traits

XYY syndrome - Behavioral characteristics

XYY syndrome - Cause and prevalence

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia II - Hispania - Roman Hispania

The major part of the Punic Wars, fought between the Punic Carthaginians and the Romans, was fought on Iberian lands. Rome gained control of the Iberian Peninsula in 201 BC after the defeat of Carthage in the Second Punic War. By then the Romans had adopted the Carthaginian name, romanized first as Ispania. The term later received an H, much like what happened with Hibernia, and was pluralized as Hispanias< ...

Including:

Sex organ - Anatomical terms related to sex

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Crypto-Judaism

Crypto-Judaism is the secret adherence to Judaism while publicly professing to be of another faith; people who practice crypto-Judaism are referred to as "crypto-Jews". The term crypto-Jew is also used to describe descendants of Jews who still (generally secretly) maintain some Jewish traditions, often while adhering to other faiths, most commonly Catholicism. Crypto-Judaism - Europe. The many Marranos (in the Balearic Islands, Chuetas), who publicly professed Catholicism but privately adhered to Judaism du ...

Including:

Crypto-Judaism - Europe

Crypto-Judaism - Chuetas

Crypto-Judaism - North America

Crypto-Judaism - Central South America and Caribbean

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Adam and Eve

According to the Book of Genesis in Judaism's Torah, the Christian Bible and Islam's Qur'an, Adam was the first man created by God. At Genesis 1:27 Adam's female mate is said to have been created with Adam, and at Genesis 2:21-22 Adam's wife is named as Eve (or Chava-חוה) and was created from his side. Hence, Eve has, in modern times, been thought of as the first woman, according to these texts, though classical traditions recorded in the Midrash make her the second. The Qur'an tells the story of Adam and Eve mainly i ...

Including:

Adam and Eve - Interpretation of names

Adam and Eve - The life of Adam and Eve

Adam and Eve - Adam's creation

Adam and Eve - The fall of Satan

Adam and Eve - Eve's creation

Adam and Eve - Traditions regarding Adam and other wives

Adam and Eve - The Fall of Man

Adam and Eve - East of Eden

Adam and Eve - Historicity

Adam and Eve - Ancestry and evolutionary biology

Adam and Eve - The Sumerian connection

Adam and Eve - Cultural influence

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - X chromosome

The X chromosome is one of the two sex chromosomes in humans and other animals (the other is the Y chromosome). It is a part of the XY sex-determination system. X chromosome - Function. The sex chromosomes are one of the 23 pairs of human chromosomes. The X chromosome spans more than 153 million base pairs (the building material of DNA) and represents about 5 percent of the total DNA in cells. Each person normally has one pair of sex chromosomes in each cell. Females have two X chromosomes, while mal ...

Including:

X chromosome - Function

X chromosome - Role in disease

X chromosome - Numerical abnormalities

X chromosome - Other conditions

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Y-chromosomal Aaron

Y-chromosomal Aaron is the name given to the hypothesised ancestor of the Kohanim (singular "Kohen" or Kohane), a patrilineal priestly caste in Judaism. In Scripture, this ancestor is identified as Aaron, the brother of Moses. The techniques used to find Y-chromosomal Aaron were first popularized in relation to the search for the patrilineal ancestor of all humans, Y-chromosomal Adam. Y-chromosomal Aaron - Background. In genetics, it is understood that every human has 46 chromosomes, of ...

Including:

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Background

Y-chromosomal Aaron - The hypothesis

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Testing the hypothesis

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Criticism and response

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Was it Jacob?

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Other carriers of the DNA

Y-chromosomal Aaron - Y-chromosomal Levi?

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Chromosome

The DNA which carries genetic information in biological cells is normally packaged in the form of one or more large macromolecules called chromosomes. A chromosome (in Greek chroma = color and soma = body) is, minimally, a very long, continuous piece of DNA, which contains many genes, regulatory elements and other intervening nucleotide sequences. In the chromosomes of eukaryotes, the uncondensed DNA exists in a quasi-ordered structure inside the nucleus, where it wraps around histones (structural proteins, Fig. 1 ...

Including:

Chromosome - Chromosomes in plants yeast and animals

Chromosome - Chromosomes in bacteria

Chromosome - Chromatin

Chromosome - Number of chromosomes in different species

Chromosome - Karyotype

Chromosome - Human

Chromosome - Chromosomal aberrations

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Y

Y is the twenty-fifth letter of the Latin alphabet. Its name in English is wy, sometimes spelled wye. See V. In Ancient Greek Υψιλον (Ypsilon) was pronounced IPA [u], later on [y], now [i]. The Romans borrowed Y directly from the Greek, because they felt that V no longer adequately represented Greek [y]. The letter Y was used in Old English, as in Latin, with the value [y]; however, some think that this use was an independent invention in England created by stacking a V and an I, unrelated to the Lati ...

Including:

Y - Codes for computing

Y - Meanings of Y

Including:

Race - Historical origins of race

Race - History of the term

Race - History of race research

Race - 20th- and 21st-century debates over race

Race - Scale of race research

Race - Summary of different definitions of race

Race - The origins patterns and physical manifestations of human genetic variation

Race - Origins of modern humans

Race - Distribution of variation

Race - Substructure in the human population

Race - Physical variation in humans

Race - Social interpretation of physical variation

Race - Incongruities of racial classifications

Race - Ethnicity as a way of categorizing people

Race - Ancestry as a way of categorizing people

Race - Current disagreement across disciplines

Race - Case studies in the social construction of race

Race - Race in the United States

Race - Race in Brazil

Race - Practical uses of race

Race - Race in politics and ethics

Race - Race and intelligence

Race - Race in biomedicine

Race - Race in law enforcement

Race - Footnotes

Read more here: » Race: Encyclopedia - Race

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Androgen

Androgen is the generic term for any natural or synthetic compound, usually a steroid hormone, that stimulates or controls the development and maintenance of masculine characteristics in vertebrates by binding to androgen receptors. This includes the activity of the accessory male sex organs and development of male secondary sex characteristics. Androgens, which were first discovered in 1936, are also called androgenic hormones or testoids. Androgens are also the original anabolic steroids. They are also the precursor of ...

Including:

Androgen - Types of androgens

Androgen - Androgen functions

Androgen - Development of the male

Androgen - Spermatogenesis

Androgen - Inhibition of fat deposition

Androgen - Muscle mass

Androgen - Brain

Androgen - Insensitivity to androgen in humans

Read more here: » Androgen: Encyclopedia - Androgen

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Berber

Algeria: 7,500,000 Tunisia: 200,000 Libya: 250,000+ Mauretania: 80,000 Egypt: 10,000 France: 1,000,000 Spain: 50,000 Israel: 50,000 Semitic The Berbers (also called Imazighen, "free men", singular Amazigh) are an ethnic group indigenous to Northwest Africa, speaking the Berber languages of the Afro ...

Including:

Berber - Origin

Berber - Genetic evidence

Berber - Archaeological

Berber - Linguistic

Berber - Phenotype and genotype by region

Berber - Coastal Northwest Africans

Berber - Northwest Africans of the interior

Berber - Saharan Northwest Africans

Berber - Religions and beliefs

Berber - History

Berber - Berbers and the Islamic conquest

Berber - Berbers in Al-Andalus

Berber - Modern-day Berbers

Berber - The Arabization of Northwest Africa

Berber - Famous Berbers

Berber - In ancient times

Berber - In medieval times

Berber - In modern times

Berber - Famous people who were either Berber or Punic

Berber - Famous people who may have had some Berber ancestors

Read more here: » Berber: Encyclopedia - Berber

Y chromosome: Encyclopedia - Sex

Sex, in the scope of this article and category, refers to the male and female duality of biology and reproduction. The somewhat similar term gender has more to do with identity than biology. The concept is confined to organisms that reproduce sexually. The female sex is defined as the one which produces the larger gamete (i.e., reproductive cell) and which typically bears the offspring. The category of sex reflects the biological reproductive function, rather than sexaulity or other behaviors. In some lower animals, sex may be assigned to specific structures rather than the entire organism as some species, such a ...