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Human Biology 1995: Vol 67 Index PDF

13 Pages·1995·2.5 MB·English
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Preview Human Biology 1995: Vol 67 Index

Index to Volume 67 ABO biood group, 547-559, 595-612, aging effects, 387-406 629-640 agriculture distances, 577-594 aborigines, 37-57 agriculturists, 827-842 abortion ahaptoglobinemia, 37-57 spontaneous, 283-290, 657-672, AK (adenylate kinase), 547-559, 769-778 779-787 Alaskan populations, 407-426 therapeutic, 657-672 Alcantara, V.M., 717-726 a-b ridge count, 121-133 aldosterone, 769-778 ‘‘a-b Ridge Count in a Basque Population: Aleuts, 427-458, 459-479 Fluctuating Asymmetry and Algonquian Indians, 355-374, 375-386 Comparison with Other Populations,”’ ‘*Allele and Haplotype Frequency 121-133 Distribution of EcoRI, Rsal, and Msp! acceleration, 755-767 COL1A2 RFLPs among Various acid phosphatase (ACP), 37-57, 547-559 Human Populations,’’ 905-920 acid phosphatase 1 (ACP1), 769-778 alleles, 195-215. See also specific alleles ACP (acid phosphatase), 37-57, 547-559, APOE, 195-215 769-778 apolipoprotein C-H deficiency, 1-36 acrophase, 769-778 associations, 195-215 ADA (adenosine deaminase), 769-778 distribution, 217-229 adenosine deaminase (ADA), 769-778 frequency, 195-215, 311-319, 547-559, adenylate kinase (AK), 547-559 689-701, 739-753, 789-795, 905-920 adenylate kinase 1 (AK1), 769-778 5’ HVR, 535-546 admixture analysis, 547-559, 717-726, IZHVR, 535-546 843-866 polymorphic, 703-715 adolescents, 739-753 SSTR, 703-715 AFLPs (amplified fragment length Allen, Gordon, 251-263 polymorphisms), 689-701 allotypes, 231-249 Africans, 291-309, 547-559, 905-920. a-globin, 535-546 See also West Africa “*a-Globin Gene Haplotypes in South ancestry, 311-319 American Indians,’’ 535-546 mitochondrial diversity, 1-36 Alzheimer’s disease, 195-215 age, 111-120, 407-426, 727-738, Amazon, 535-546 827-842 amenorrhea, postpartum, 867-886 biological, 87-109 American ethnic groups, 217-229 distributions, 499-516, 657-672 Amerindians, 231-249, 427-458, at first pregnancy, 779-787 499-516, 547-559. See also specific marital, 867-886 Amerindian tribes and Native maternal, 59-67, 921-931 Americans at menarche, 739-753, 755-767, amplified fragment length polymorphisms 779-787 (AFLPs), 689-701 of return marriage, 867-886 amyloid plaques, 195-215 964 / Index ancestral populations, 1-36, 311-319, BCHE locus, 717-726 407-426, 843-866 Bengalis, 843-866 anthropology, 355-374, 819-825 Berba population, 905-920 anthropometry Bhattacharya, Bishwanath, 867-886 analysis, 407-426, 459-479 Bhattacharya, S.K., 827-842 characters, 291-309 biacromial breadth, 459-479 data, 355-374, 387-406, 427-458 biological age, 87-109 distances, 375-386 biological distance, 355-374, 481-498 features, 291-309 biological relationships, 355-374 measurements, 337-344, 727-738, ‘‘Biological Relationships among the 827-842 Iroquois,’’ 355-374 phenotypes, 337-344 biological rhythms, 769-778 traits, 755-767 birth certificates, 755-767 variables, 291-309 birth-cohort analysis, 739-753 antigenic determinants, 231-249 birth order, 59-67, 251-263, 921-931 APOE (apolipoprotein E) gene, 195-215 birth region, 629-640 apolipoprotein C-H deficiency allele, birth registers, 111-120 1-36 birth weight, 135-150, 387-406, 641-656, apolipoprotein E (APOE), 195-215 755-767 ‘*Apolipoprotein E Polymorphism and bivariate analysis, 151-170 Susceptibility to Alzheimer’s Disease,”’ bizygomatic breadth, 459-479 195-215 blacks, 921-931 ‘*Application of Two STRs (VWA and Blagitko, N., 217-229 TPO) to Human Population Profiling: blood groups, 769-778 Survey in Galicia,’’ 789-796 ABO, 547-559, 595-612, 629-640 archeology, 427-458 Rh, 547-559 ‘*Are the SSTR Alleles Stable Enough To blood pressure, 827-842 Be Considered Monophyletic and blood quantum, 499-516 Hence Reliable Anthropogenetic ‘*Blood Quantum and Ethnic Markers? Linkage Disequilibrium Study Intermarriage in the Boas Data Set,”’ on the (ACT),, COL1A2 SSTR,”’ 499-516 703-715 BMI (body mass index), 739-753 Arrieta, M.I., 121-133 Boas, Franz, 345-353 Ashkenazi, Israel E., 769-778 Boas anthropometric collection, 337-344 Ashkenazic Jews, 561-576 body dimensions, 291-309 Asians, 905-920, 921-931. See also body mass index (BMI), 739-753 Cambodians, Indian populations, body size, neonatal, 755-767 Japanese, Koreans, Malaysia, Sri body weight, 135-150, 283-290, Lanka, Thai, Vietnamese 629-640, 739-753 assortative mating, 111-120 Bois, Etienne, 231-249 ‘*Assortative Mating: Sex Differences in Bonatto, Sandro L., 547-559 Mate Selection for Married and bones, hand, 87-109 Unmarried Couples,”’ 111-120 book reviewers asymmetry, fluctuating, 121-133 Amos, Christopher, 517-518 Bayne, Kathryn A.L., 185-188 Bariba population, 905-920 Cameron, Noél, 518-522 Bar-On, H., 151-170 Dyke, Bennett, 181-183 Basque population, 121-133 Gibson, Kathleen R., 959-961 Index | 965 Hall, Teri R., 330-332 Lessons and Other Stories (Neel), Hixson, James E., 323-325 321-323 Jaquish, Cashell E., 328-330 Primate Social Conflict (Mason and Korey, Kenneth, 805-807 Mendoza), 185-188 Maki, Susan, 526-529 Sex and Gender Hierarchies (Miller), McGrath, Janet W., 188-190 325-328 Oths, Kathryn S., 808-810 Species, Species Concepts, and Primate Pauley, John, 526-529 Evolution (Kimbel and Martin), Pollitzer, William S., 321-323 522-525 Relethford, John H., 673-676 Bortolini, Maria Catira, 547-559 Rogers, Jeffrey, 522-525 bottlenecks, 1-36 Tardif, Suzette D., 325-328 Brancati, C., 689-701 Willey, P., 183-185 Brazilian Indians, 311-319, 535-546, Williams-Blangero, Sarah, 179-180 717-726 book reviews breast feeding, 867-886 AIDS and Contemporary History brief communications (Berridge and Strong), 188-190 ‘*Application of Two STRs (VWA and Anthropometry: The Individual and the TPO) to Human Population Profiling: Population (Ulijaszek and Mascie- Survey in Galicia,’’ 789-796 Taylor), 518-522 ‘‘Complete Map of Cystic Fibrosis Basic Human Genetics (Mange and Mutation DF508 Frequencies in Mange), 179-180 Western Europe and Correlation Dancing Skeletons: Life and Death in between Mutation Frequencies and West Africa (Dettwyler), 330-332 Incidence of Disease,’’ 797-803 Disease and Social Diversity: The “*D1S80 Locus Variability in Three European Impact on the Health of Non- Brazilian Ethnic Groups,”’ 311-319 “‘Haplotypes without Children: PCR Europeans (Kunitz), 808-810 Applied to Close Loci on Individual Evolution (Ridley), 805-807 Handbook of Human Genetic Linkage Human Sperm,”’ 171-178 Bué, C., 703-715 (Terwilliger and Ott), 517-518 Hannah’s Heirs: The Quest for the butyrylcholinesterase (BCHE) Genetic Origins of Alzheimer’s Disease polymorphisms, 717-726 (Pollen), 181-183 “‘Butyrylcholinesterase Polymorphisms (BCHE and CHE2 Loci) in Brazilian The History and Geography of Human Indian and Admixed Populations,”’ Genes (Cavalli-Sforza et al.), 673-677 717-726 Hominid Culture in Primate Perspective (Quiatt and Itani), 959-961 Buzhievskaya, Tamara I., 657-672 Human Gene Mapping, 1993: A Compendium (Cuticchia and Pearson), Caeiro, B., 789-795 323-325 California, 921-931 In the Wake of Contact: Biological Callegari-Jacques, Sidia Maria, 547-559 Responses to Conquest (Larsen and Cambodians, 921-931 Milner), 183-185 Campbell, Janis E., 499-516 Life History Invariants (Charnov), canonical variate analysis, 355-374, 328-330 459-479 The Lopsided Ape (Corballis), 526-529 caste system, 867-886 Physician to the Gene Pool: Genetic Cayuga Indians, 355-374 966 / Index CFTR (cystic fibrosis transmembrane crown-to-heel length, 135-150 conductance regulator), 561-576, cystic fibrosis, 561-576, 797-813 797-813 cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance Chacon-Puignau, Grace, 111-120 regulator (CFTR), 561-576, 797-813 Chautard-Freire-Maia, E.A., 717-726 CHE2 locus, 717-726 **D1S80 Locus Variability in Three Chen, Jiangtian, 595-612 Brazilian Ethic Groups,’’ 311-319 Chernoby] effect, 657-672 D1S80 polymorphism, 311-319, 689-701 Cherokee Indians, 355-374, 499-516 D12S67 polymorphism, 689-701 child development, 739-753 Das, Ketaki, 933-942 chi-square analysis, 641-656, 843-866 Das, M.K., 933-942 cholesterol, 195-215 Das, Rabindra N., 827-842 chromosomes, 171-178, 195-215, De Benedictis, G., 689-701 535-546, 797-813 De Braekeleer, Marc, 797-803 chronobiology, 769-778 dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEA- circadian rhythm, 769-778 S), 769-778 CIS (former Soviet Union), 755—767 delivery outcomes, 657-672 Clegg, J.B., 535-546 De Lourengo, M.A.C., 717-726 climate adaptation, 407-426 De Luca, M., 689-701 cluster analysis, 613-628, 769-778 Demidova, Galina G., 657-672 cohorts, 755-767 demographics, 1-36 Coimbra, Carlos E.A., Jr., 311-319, Dendi population, 905-920 717-726 dendritic analysis, 595-612 COLI1A2 gene, 905-919 dendrograms, 231-249, 427-458, common ancestor, 1-36 595-612, 769-778 ‘‘Common Genetic Influences on BMI dermatoglyphic distance matrices, and Age at Menarche,”’ 739-753 265-282 ‘*‘Complete Map of Cystic Fibrosis De Silvestri, A., 613-628 Mutation DF508 Frequencies in developmental defects, 657-672 Western Europe and Correlation DHEA-S (dehydroepiandrosterone between Mutation Frequencies and sulfate), 769-778 Incidence of Disease,’’ 797-803 diabetes mellitus, 151-170 computer simulation, 251-263 diachronic comparison, 459-479 Comuzzie, Anthony G., 217-229, ‘Differential Fertility of Mothers of 459-479 Twins and Mothers of Singletons: congenital anomalies, 657-672 Study in Limon, Costa Rica,’’ 779-787 consanguinity, 535-546 ‘‘Differential Reproductive Success and contraception, 779-787 Body Dimensions in Kavango Males correlation component analysis, 577-594 from Urban and Rural Areas in cortisol, 769-778 Northern Namibia,’’ 291-309 Costa Rica, 779-787 disease(s). See also specific diseases craniometric studies, 427-458 statistics, 387-406 Crawford, Michael H., 217-229, 459-479, status, 827-842 683-687 distance matrices, 577-594 Cree Indians, 375-386 dermatoglyphic, 265-282 Criado, B., 121-133 genetic, 231-249 cross-cultural analysis, 779-787 Gimbutas hypothesis, 577-594 Crouau-Roy, B., 171-178 Mahalanobis, 481-498 Index | 967 dizygotic twins, 251-263, 739-753, evolution, 111-120, 481-498 779-187 ‘*Evolutionary Relationships between DNA, 427-458, 535-546 Black South American and African analysis, 217-229, 689-701 Populations,’’ 547-559 genetic markers, 231-249 exercise, 283-290 probe, 311-319 Doi, Toru, 641-656 facial structure, 459-479 Down syndrome, 657-672 ‘‘Factors Affecting the Sex Ratio in Dravidian population, 933-942 Humans: Multivariate Analysis of the Italian Population,’’ 59-67 Dubrova, Yuri E., 755-767 Falcone, E., 689-701 Duggirala, R., 459-479 family Dugoujon, Jean-Michael, 231-249 correlations, 727-738, 739-753 Dutch famine birth cohort study, 135-150 environmental variables, 727-738 “‘DYS19, D12S67, and D1S80 Germanic, 577-594 Polymorphisms in Population Samples resemblance, 827-842 from Southern Italy and Greece,”’ family planning, natural, 283-290 689-701 famine, 135-150 DYS19 polymorphism, 689-701 ‘Famine, Third-Trimester Pregnancy Weight Gain, and Intrauterine Growth: economic factors, 867-886 The Dutch Famine Birth Cohort EcoRI, 905-920 Study,’ 135-150 ectomorphy, 727-738 fecundity, 867-886 educational achievement, 111-120, females, 283-290, 769-778. See also 629-640, 827-842 mothers ‘Effect of Interregional Migration on fertility, 283-290, 291-309, 779-787, Geographic Variability in Biological 867-886 and Social Traits in Great Britain,”’ depression, 69-86 629-640 regulation, 283-290 “*Effect of Occupation on Menstrual fertilization efficiency, 59-67 Cycle Length: Causal Model,”’ fetal hemoglobin, 535-546 283-290 Figueiredo, Mauro S., 535-546 Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, 905-920 Finnish twin cohort study, 739-753 endomorphy, 727-738 firstborn proportion, 59-67 Eskimos, 231-249, 427-458 Floris, G., 265-282 esterase D (ESD), 37-57, 769-778 Fon population, 905-920 estradiol, 769-778 founder effect, 535-546, 561-576 ‘“*Ethnic Comparison of Twinning Rates in ‘*Franz Boas and Native American California,’ 921-931 Biological Variability,’’ 345-353 ethnic groups, 87-109, 151-170, Friedlander, Y., 151-170 407-426, 769-778, 843-866, 921-931 Furuta, Mizuho, 641-656 ethnographic data, 427-458 ethnohistorical data, 427-458 G6PD (glucose-6-phosphate Europeans, 135-150, 407-426, 547-559, dehydrogenase), 37-57, 547-559 561-576. See also Basque population, Galicia, 789-796 Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Prussia, gametic association, 171-178 Romanians, Russia, Sardinia, Siberia, gender differences, 407-426 Spain, Western Europe a-b ridge count, 121-133 Everson, P.M., 69-86 aging, 87-109 968 / Index gender differences (cont.) Variation of Mean Birth Weight in blood pressure, 827-842 Japan,’’ 641-656 mate selection, 111-120 geographic distances, 265-282, 375-386, parental investment, 291-309 577-594, 595-612 somatotype, 727-738 geographic distributions, 231-249, gene(s), 121-133. See also specific genes 561-576, 629-640, 797-813 diversity, 547-559, 843-866 ‘‘Geographic Variation of Native People flow, 337-344, 355-374 along the Pacific Coast,’’ 407-426 frequency, 37-57 Germanic countries, 561-576 locus, 843-866 Germanic family, 577-594 rearrangements, 535-546 gestation, 641-656 genealogy, 1-36 Gil, A., 121-133 ‘Genetic Affinities of Sri Lankan Gimbutas hypothesis distance matrix, Populations,’’ 843-866 577-594 ‘‘Genetic and Environmental Influences GLO1 (glyoxalase I), 37-57, 769-778 on Somatotype Components: Family glucose, 151-170 Study in a Spanish Population,” glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase 727-738 (G6PD), 37-57, 547-559 genetic distance, 37-57, 231-249, glucose tolerance, 151-170 547-559, 595-612, 769-778, 843-866 glutamic pyruvate transaminase (GPT1), genetic diversity, 1-36, 231-249, 769-778 769-778 genetic drift, 355-374, 535-546 glyoxalase I (GLO1), 37-57, 769-778 “*Genetic Epidemiology of Blood Pressure GM haplotype frequencies, 231-249 in Two Indian Populations: Some GPT (glutamic pyruvate transaminase), Lessons,’’ 827-842 769-778 ‘*Genetic Evidence on Modern Human Great Britain, 629-640 Origins,’’ 1-36 Great Lakes region, 355-374, 375-386 genetic maps, 217-229, 231-249 Greece, 689-701 genetic markers, 37-57, 769-778 Guerreiro, Joao F., 535-546 genetics, 87-109, 577-594 Guglielmino, C.R., 613-628 analyses, 427-458, 595-612, 789-795 Guitard, Evelyne, 231-249 epidemiology, 827-842 Gupta, Ranjan, 819-825 influences, 739-753 investigation, 337-344 habitat, 407-426 kinship, 887-904 Hall, Don Alan, 407-426 predisposition, 87-109 Hall, Roberta L., 407-426 structure, 613-628 hand, 87-109, 121-133 genetic variance-covariance matrix (G), haplotypes, 535-546, 703-715, 905-920 481-498 ‘*Haplotypes without Children: PCR genotypes, 311-319, 689-701, 789-795 Applied to Close Loci on Individual ‘Geographic and Ethnic Distributions of Human Sperm,”’ 171-178 the More Frequent Cystic Fibrosis haptoglobins, 37-57, 547-559, 769-778 Mutations in Europe Show That a Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, 37-57, Founder Effect Is Apparent for Several 311-319, 789-795, 905-920 Mutant Alleles,’’ 561-576 Harpending-Ward model, 355-374 geographic barriers, 613-628 Haus, Erhard, 769-778 geographic differences, 641-656, 769-778 Hazout, Serge, 231-249, 561-576, ‘Geographic Differences in Seasonal 797-803 Index | 969 HDL (high-density lipoprotein), 195-215 interindividual variation, 171-178 health status, 933-942 intermarriage, 407-426, 499-516 Heath-Carter anthropometric method, intermatch distribution, 1-36 727-738 interobserver error, 337-344 Heidrich, Elisa M., 311-319 interpopulational distances, 265-282 height, 283-290, 387-406, 629-640 interpopulational variation, 265-282 hemoglobin, 37-57, 535-546, 547-559, ‘‘Intersection of Economics, History, and 933-942 Human Biology: Secular Trends in heterogeneity, 789-795 Stature in Nineteenth-Century Sioux heterozygosity, 37-57, 547-559, 843-866 Indians,’’ 387-406 high-density lipoprotein (HDL), 195-215 intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), Hindus, 867-886 135-150 Hiroshige, Yuka, 641-656 Iroquois Indians, 355-374 histograms, 217-229 island model migration, 1-36 historical birth cohort study, 135-150 isonymy, 613-628 HLA system, 1-36, 171-178, 231-249 Israeli studies, 151-170 Hoff, Charles, 943-947 Italy, 59-67, 613-628, 689-701 hormones, plasma, 769-778 IUGR (intrauterine growth retardation), ‘‘Human Genetic Diversity 135-150 (Immunoglobulin GM Allotypes), Linguistic Data, and Migrations of Jaffe, Klaus, 111-120 Amerindian Tribes,’’ 231-249 Jantz, R.L., 345-353, 375-386 human population history, 1-36 Japan, 641-656 human thyroid peroxidase (TPO), Japanese, 769-778 789-795 Japanese women, 769-778 Hutz, Mara H., 311-319 Jerusalem, 151-170 HVRs (hypervariable regions), 535-546, Jesup North Pacific Expedition (JNPE), 703-715 345-353 Jews, 151-170, 561-576 immigration, 613-628, 843-866 Jeyaseelan, L., 283-290 immunocompetence, 933-942 Jodice, C., 905-920 ‘Immunoglobulin Levels in Populations Jorde, Lynn B., 1-36 with Low Hemoglobin Levels: Study of Five Tribes of Central India,’’ 933-942 Kahyo, Hiroaki, 641-656 immunoglobulins, 231-249, 933-942 Kamboh, M. Ilyas, 195-215 income, 283-290 Kansas, 69-86 India, 867-886, 933-942 Kaprio, Jaakko, 739-753 Indian populations, 535-546, 827-842, Kark, J.D., 151-170 887-904, 921-931. See also Bengalis Kavango population, 291-309 Indo-Aryans, 933-942 Kholod, Olga N., 755-767 Indo-Europeans, 577--594 Kidron, M., 151-170 Indonesians, 905-920 Kiev, 657-672 infant survival, 135-150 Kirchengast, Sylvia, 291-309, 949-957 infertility, 283-290 Koblyanskaya, Galina N., 657-672 “In Memoriam: Elizabeth Smithgall Kobyliansky, E., 87-109 Watts-Parish (1941-1994),”’ 943-947 Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, 217-229 insulin, 769-778 Konigsberg, Lyle W., 481-498 intergroup relationships, 355-374 Koreans, 921-931 970 / Index Kshatriya, Gautam Kumar, 843-866 mate selection, 111-120, 355-374 Kurbatova, Olga L., 755-767 matrix correlations, 577-594, 595-612 of genetic distances, 595-612 Langdon, Stephen P., 355-374 of linguistic distances, 595-612 language, 311-319, 375-386, 427-458, Matsuda, Shinya, 641-656 459-479, 577-594 maximum-likelihood estimates, 905-920 LAN (lexicostatistical dissimilarities), maximum linkage cluster, 231-249 577-594 McComb, J., 217-229 Lasker, G.W., 629-640 Meadows, Lee, 375-386 latitude, 407-426 Meloni, G.F., 703-715 Layrisse, Zulay, 547-559 menarche, 739-753, 755-767 LDL-receptor related protein, 195-215 Mennonites, 69-86 least-squares reduction, 217-229 menopause, 867-886 Leonard, W.R., 217-229, 459-479 menstrual cycle, 283-290 lexicostatistical dissimilarities (LAN), mesomorphy, 727-738 577-594 messenger RNA (mRNA), 561-576 LH (luteinizing hormone), 769-778 metacarpal cortical thickness, 87-109 life table estimates, 867-886 Mexican Americans, 217-229 linguistic(s), 37-57, 355-374 MHC (major histocompatibility complex), data, 231-249, 427-458, 595-612 171-178 distances, 375-386, 577-594, 595-612 microsatellite analysis, 703-715 structure, 595-612 migration, 69-86, 231-249, 921-931 lipoprotein metabolism, 195-215 immigration, 613-628, 843-866 Liu, Y., 37-57 interregional, 629-640 Livshits, G., 87-109 island model, 1-36 Lostao, C.M., 121-133 matrix method, 887-904 Low, P.S., 37-57 miscarriages, 283-290, 657-672, 779-787 Lucotte, Gérard, 561-576, 797-803 mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), 1-36, Luis, J.R., 789-795 427-458 Lumey, L.H., 135-150 MMPI personality scales, 739-753 luteinizing hormone (LH), 769-778 mobile site method, 231-249 modeling, bone, 87—109 Madrigal, L., 779-787 Modiano, G., 703-715, 905-920 Mahalanobis, Prasanta Chandra, 819-825 Mohawk Indians, 355-374 Mahalanobis distance matrix, 481-498 monomorphic systems, 37-57 major histocompatibility complex (MHC), monozygotic twins, 251-263, 739-753, 171-178 779-187 Majumder, Partha P., 827-842 Monte Carlo computation, 577-594 Mak, J.W., 37-57 Moore, John H., 499-516 Malaysia, 37-57 morphology, 427-458 males, 265-282, 291-309 mortality, 69-86, 657-672, 779-787 Mantel tests, 265-282, 577-594 ‘*Mortality in a Migrating Mennonite marital exchanges, 887-904 Church Congregation,’’ 69-86 Martinez, B., 121-133 mothers Martinson, Jeremy J., 535-546 age at menarche, 755-767 Marwari population, 827-842 correlations with daughters, 739-753 Mascie-Taylor, C.G.N., 629-640 of singletons, 779-787 maternal age, 59-67, 921-931 stature at menarche, 755—767 Index / 971 of twins, 779-787 occupational stress, 283-290 weight gain during pregnancy, 135-150 Oceanic populations, 535-546 Mourrieras, Bruno, 231-249 oligonucleotides, 171-178, 689-701 mRNA (messenger RNA), 561--576 Oneida Indians, 355-374 MspI, 903-917 Onondaga Indians, 355-374 mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA), 1-36, ‘‘Origins of Indo-Europeans and the 427-458 Spread of Agriculture in Europe: Mukherjee, B.N., 827-842 Comparison of Lexicostatistical and multiple regression analysis, 283-290, Genetic Evidence,’ 577-594 755-767 Orlandi, P., 703-715 multiregional hypothesis, 1-36 osteography, 87-109 multivariate analysis, 59-67, 231-249, osteoporosis, 87—109 613-628 Ousley, Stephen D., 427-458, 481-498 multivariate quantitative genetics, ‘‘Overview of the Boas Anthropometric 481-498 Collection and Its Utility in ‘*Multivariate Quantitative Genetics of Understanding the Biology of Native Anthropometric Traits from the Boas North Americans,’’ 337-344 Data,’’ 481-498 mutations, 561-576, 703-715, 797-813 Pacific Islanders, 921-931 palmar main line terminations, 265-282 N1303K cystic fibrosis mutation, 561-576 parents, 111-120, 727-738 Na-Dene, 231-249 path analysis, 827-842 Namibia, 291-309 pathogenic association, 195-215 nasal breadth, 459-479 Pattusali population, 887-904 nasal index, 407-426 Pavlovsky, O., 87-109 nationality, 111-120 PCA (principal components analysis), Native Americans, 217-229, 337-344, 613-628 345-353, 407-426, 921-931. See also **P.C. Mahalanobis Birth Centenary specific tribes and Amerindians Symposium on Frontiers of natural selection, 337-344, 779-787 Anthropology,’’ 819-825 Nayak, Sujata, 827-842 PCR (polymerase chain reaction), Negritos, 37-57 171-178, 535-546, 689-701, 789-795, neonates, 755-767 905-920 networks, 887-904 Pepe, G., 703-715, 905-920 neural tube defects, 657-672 perinatal mortality, 657-672 neurofibrillary tangles, 195-215 Petzl-Erler, M.L., 717-726 nonstable population theory, 69-86 PGD (phosphogluconate dehydrogenase), North Americans, 769-778 37-57, 547-559, 769-778 North Pacific populations, 427-458 PGM1 (phosphoglucomutase 1), 37-57, Norwich, Jemma, 535-546 547-559, 769-778 noses, 407-426 phenotypes, 121-133, 355-374, 481-498, Nufiez, M., 121-133 717-726, 905-920 nutrition, 387-406, 459-479, 933-942 phosphoglucomutase 1 (PGM1), 37-57, 547-559, 769-778 obesity, 827-842 phosphogluconate dehydrogenase (PGD), ‘Obituary for Eike-Meinrad Winkler 37-57, 547-559, 769-778 (1948-1994),’” 949-957 phylogeny, 547-559 occupational level, 111-120 Pollard, Richard, 921-931 972 / Index polymerase chain reaction (PCR), Environmental Factors in Human 171-178, 535-546, 689-701, 789-795, Female Temporal Organization: 905-920 Preliminary Analysis,’ 769-778 ‘Polymorphism of Palmar Main Line Prince, Joseph M., 387-406 Terminations As an Indicator of principal components analysis (PCA), Relationships among Sardinian 613-628 Linguistic Groups of Males,’’ 265-282 17-OH-progesterone, 769-778 polymorphisms, 1-36, 195-215, 231-249, Prokhorovskaya, Valentina D., 755-767 265-282, 769-778 prolactin, 769-778 amplified fragment length, 689-701 proportionality, 481-498 butyrylcholinesterase, 717-726 proteins, 37-57, 769-778 D1S80, 311-319, 689-701 Proto-Malay, 37-57 DNA markers, 171-178 proximate determinants, 291-309 DYS19, 689-701 ‘*Proximate Determinants of Fertility in HLA, 1-36 Eastern Uttar Pradesh,’’ 867-886 restriction fragment length, 535-546, Prussia, 69-86 703-715, 905-920 pulmonary tuberculosis, 387-406 ponderal index, 135-150 population, 195-215, 231-249. See also quadruplets, 251-263 specific population groups “‘Quantitative Variation in Sets of Triplets divergence, 355-374 and Quadruplets: A Simulation,”’ expansion, 1-36 251-263 genetics, 37-57, 217-229 postexpansion, 1-36 R553X cystic fibrosis mutation, 561-576 size estimates, 355-374 race differences, 1-36 structure, 375-386 radioactive pollution, 657-672 ‘*Population Biology of Human Aging: radiograms, 87-109 Methods of Assessment and Sex rainfall, 407-426 Variation,’’ 87-109 Rao, A. Ramachandra, 887-904 ‘‘Population Genetic Study among the Rao, P.S.S., 283-290 Orang Asli (Semai Senoi) of Malaysia: Ravelli, Anita C.J., 135-150 Malayan Aborigines,’’ 37-57 reciprocity, 887-904 ‘*Population Relationships among ‘‘Reciprocity in Marital and Social Historical and Modern Indigenous Networks: Illustration with Indian Siberians Based on Anthropometric Data,’’ 887-904 Characters,’’ 459-479 red cell enzymes, 37-57 **Population Structure of Algonquian Reddy, B. Mohan, 819-825 Speakers,’’ 375-386 ‘‘Relationships between Eskimos, postcranial characters, 459-479 Amerindians, and Aleuts: Old Data, postnatal mortality, 779-787 New Perspectives,’’ 427-458 postpartum amenorrhea, 867-886 religion, 843-866, 867-886 precipitation, 641-656 Renfrew distances, 577-594 pregnancy, 135-150, 657-672, 779-787 replacement hypothesis, 1-36 prematurity, 657-672 reproduction prenatal care, 135-150 characteristics, 779-787 Preston’s two-census method of isolation, 355-374 demographic estimation, 69-86 strategy, 111-120 ‘*Prevalence of Genetic versus success, 291-309

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