The genetic characterization of Native Mexicans is important to understand multiethnic
based features influencing the medical genetics of present Mexican populations, as well as …

Y‐linked markers are suitable loci to analyze genetic diversity of human populations,
offering knowledge of medical, forensic, and anthropological interest. In a population sample …

This study aims to portray the complex diversity of the Mexican Mestizo population, which
represents 98.8% of the entire population of Mexico. We compiled extended haplotype data …

Objectives The ancient Chachapoya were an aggregate of several ethnic groups that shared
a common language, religion, and material culture. They inhabited a territory at the juncture …

Most genetic studies on the origins of Native Americans have examined data from mtDNA
and Y‐chromosome DNA. To complement these studies and to broaden our understanding …

Objectives The Y chromosome has highly informative markers, such as single‐nucleotide
polymorphisms (SNPs), that are useful for making historical inferences about the settlement …

Aside from the admixture between indigenous people and people from overseas,
populations in Mexico changed drastically after the Spanish conquest of the sixteenth …

Objectives Assuming that the differences between the Andes and the Amazon rainforest at
environmental and historical levels have influenced the distribution patterns of genes …

In this study, 231 Y chromosomes from 12 populations were typed for four diagnostic single
nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to determine haplogroup membership and 43 Y …

Given the importance of Y‐chromosome haplogroup Q to better understand the source
populations of contemporary Native Americans, we studied 8 biallelic and 17 microsatellite …