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Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 2]

ABSTRACT: Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 2]

PROVIDER: PRJNA1093121 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 1]

Project description:Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 1]

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Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 2]

Project description:Genomewide SNP data of the Oirats and related populations has been used to study their origin and migration.

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Gene Pool Preservation Across Time And Space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats [Set 1]

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Gene pool preservation across time and space In Mongolian-speaking Oirats.

Project description:The Oirats are a group of Mongolian-speaking peoples residing in Russia, China, and Mongolia, who speak Oirat dialects of the Mongolian language. Migrations of nomadic ethnopolitical formations of the Oirats across the Eurasian Steppe during the Late Middle Ages/early Modern times resulted in a wide geographic spread of Oirat ethnic groups from present-day northwestern China in East Asia to the Lower Volga region in Eastern Europe. In this study, we generate new genome-wide and mitochondrial DNA data for present-day Oirat-speaking populations from Kalmykia in Eastern Europe, Western Mongolia, and the Xinjiang region of China, as well as Issyk-Kul Sart-Kalmaks from Central Asia, and historically related ethnic groups from Altai, Tuva, and Northern Mongolia to study the genetic structure and history of the Oirats. Despite their spatial and temporal separation, small current population census, both the Kalmyks of Eastern Europe and the Oirats of Western Mongolia in East Asia are characterized by strong genetic similarity, high effective population size, and low levels of interpopulation structure. This contrasts the fine genetic structure observed today at a smaller geographic scale in traditionally sedentary populations, and is conditioned by high mobility and marriage practices (traditional strict exogamy) in nomadic groups. Conversely, the genetic profile of the Issyk-Kul Sart-Kalmaks suggests a distinct source(s) of genetic ancestry, along with indications of isolation and genetic drift compared to other Oirats. Our results also show that there was limited gene flow between the ancestors of the Oirats and the Altaians during the late Middle Ages. Source of the yurt image: https://www.vecteezy.com/free-vector/yurt .

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Genes reflect the common recent history of the Uralic-speaking populations

Project description:We genotyped 135 new samples (121 samples from 10 Uralic-speaking and 14 samples from 8 non-Uralic-speaking populations) and combined these data with previously published data to characterize the population structure of Uralic-speaking populations in the context of their geographic neighbours across Eurasia

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The genomic landscape of Mongolian hepatocellular carcinoma

Project description:Mongolia has the highest reported incidence of (and mortality from) hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in the world. This is the first molecular study aiming to characterize the genomic landscape of Mongolian HCC.

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microRNA expression profile in renal tissues of rats with doxorubicin nephropathy by Mongolian medicine Narenmandula

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2015-02-21 | GSE66157 | GEO

The Genetic Legacy of the Expansion of Turkic-Speaking Nomads Across Eurasia

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