Human Biology 2002: Vol 74 Index

15 Pages·2002·2.9 MB·English

Index to Volume 74
491A/T, 137-142 (-49/A/T) in a Healthy Norwegian
ABO alleles, 533-544 Population,” 137-142
ABO*O, 51-74 “Allele Frequencies of Single Nucleotide
aboriginal populations, 325-344 Polymorphisms in the Second Exon of
“Absence of Selection on Birth Weight in the Myoglobin Gene among the
Modern Italy,” 525-532 Japanese,” 317-320
acculturation, 83—109 alleles, 143-151, 533-544, 601-606,
ACP1*C, 51-74 659-671, 683-693, 707-723
admixture “Alleles and Haplotypes of Tumor
African, 607-614, 645-658 Necrosis Factor (TNF) Alpha and Beta
Amerindian, 633-644 Genes in Three Ethnic Populations of
Dutch, 381-396 Sulawesi, Indonesia,” 38 1-396
ethnic, 533-544, 607-614 Almeida, Sabrina E.M., 791-806
European, 555-568, 645-658 ALPS, 725-730
genetic, 243-252, 555-568 Alu insertion, 555-568
Middle Eastern, 645-658 and deletion, 819-836
population, 453-471, 545-554, 743-760, Alves, F.P., 607-614
871-878 Alzheimer’s disease, 137-142,
Portuguese, 397-41 | 683-693
“Affinities among Melanesians, Amazonian populations, 607-614,
Micronesians, and Polynesians: A 633-644
Neutral, Biparental Genetic American populations, 1-10, 11-23,
Perspective,” 413-430 807-818
African American populations, 83-109, Amerindian acculturation, 533-544
707-723 Amerindian populations, 1-10, 83-109,
African Brazilians, 235-242, 533-544
African populations, 235-242, 243-252, 791-806, 871-878
397-411, 473-488, 607-614, 645-658, AMOVA (analysis of molecular variance),
695-706, 791-806, 889-900 761-789
age, 569-585 ancient DNA, 489-496
at marriage, 185-196 ancient migration, 453-471
gestational, 165-184 Andhra Pradesh, 33-49, 325-344
differences, 569-585 Andorra, 587-600
maternal, 185-196 Andrade, Cristiane Pinto, 861-870
Agostini, Hansjiirgen T., 473-488 Angolar populations, 397-41 |
Aguirre, A., 51-74 anthropogenetic markers, 243-252
alcohol use, 197—209 anthropometric phenotypes, 325—344
Algerian populations, 837-847 anthropometry, 197-209
“Allele Frequencies of Apolipoprotein E APOA [apolipoprotein(a)], 129-136
Gene Polymorphisms in the Protein APOA4, 673-682
Coding Region and Promoter Region polymorphisms, | 1 i-128
902 / Index to Volume 74
APOB, 325-344, 533-544 Barry, L., 143-151
APOB 3’ VNTR, 345-361 9-bp deletion, 453-471
APOE (apolipoprotein E), 25-31, Basque populations, 51-74
137-142, 659-671, 673-682 Beiguelman, B., 607-614
APOE E*4 allele, 683-693 Benedik, Jaroslav, 129-136
APOH, 545-554, 659-67 |, 673-682 Bene, Petr, 129-136
apolipoprotein E (APOE), 25-31, Bengalese populations, 33-49
137-142, 659-671, 673-682 Beringea, 1-10
“Apolipoprotein E and H Polymorphisms Bernstein method, 285—300
in Mongolian Buryat: Allele Bertorelle, Giorgio, 725—730
Frequencies and Relationship with B-globin gene, 837-847
Plasma Lipid Levels,” 659-671 pseudogene, 243-252
“Apolipoprotein H Genetic Variability in B°-globin haplotypes, 397-41 1
the Population of Krk Island, Croatia,” §-thalassemia mutations, 837-847
545-554 Bhanwer, A.J.S., 819-836
apolipoprotein (a) /APOA/, 129-136 binary variables, 75-81
apolipoprotein H, 545-554, 659-671 Biological Anthropology of the Human
Arab populations, 645-658 Skeleton (Katzenberg and Saunders),
Ards Peninsula, 507-524 500-502
Argentinean populations, 871—878 Biology of Plagues: Evidence from
Armborst, Talita, 791-806 Historical Populations (Scott and
Arroyo-Pardo, E., 707-723 Duncan), 731-732
Arya, Rector, 325-344 Bird, S. Elizabeth, 621-623
Ashkenazi Jews, 143-151 birth cohorts, 165—184
Asian American populations, 83—109 “Birth Order and Its Association with the
Asian populations, 243—252, 253-262, Onset of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome,”
325-344, 381-396, 431-452, 473-488, 615-620
555-568, 659-671, 761-789, 791-806 birth order, 615-620, 879-888
“Association of Apolipoprotein E and birth weight, 165-184, 525-532
Presenilinl-1 Polymorphism with “Birth-Weight-Specific Infant and
Alzheimer’s Disease in an Indian Neonatal Mortality: Effects of
Population,” 683-693 Heterogeneity in the Birth Cohort,”
Astolfi, Paola, 185-196 165-184
asymmetry, 861-870 Biscay, 51-74
atherosclerosis, 137—142 Bittles, Alan H., 507-524
Austronesian-speaking populations black Americans, 83-109
413-430, 431-452, 453-471, 473 blitzkrieg colonization model, 1-10
autoimmune diseases, 381-396 blood groups, 51-74
average locus diversity, 413-430 blood pressure, | 1—23
Azevedo, Vania N., 633-644 body mass index (BMI), 11—23, 83-109
Boétsch, Gilles, 285-300
BAC (Basque Autonomous Community), book reviewers
51-74 Bird, S. Elizabeth, 621-623
Bantu, 889-900 Buikstra, Jane E., 500-502
Barakat, Abdelhamid, 645-658 Halberstein, Robert, 153-154
Barbujani, Guido, 725-730 Inhorn, Marcia C., 623-626
Barrai, I., 263-283 Johanson, Donald C., 732-735
barrier analysis, 645-658 Lieberman, Leslie Sue, 156—159
Index to Volume 74 / 903
Madrigal, Lorena, 626-627, 731-732 Onset of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome,”
Sievert, Lynnette Leidy, 497-500 615-620
Watts, David P., 735-737 “Characterization of Two New York City
Wienker, Curtis W., 154-156 Jewish Populations at Six Short Tandem
book reviews Repeat Loci,” 143-151
Biological Anthropology of the Human “Ethnic Admixture Composition of Two
Skeleton (Katzenberg and Saunders), Western Amazonian Populations,”
500-502 607-614
Biology of Plagues: Evidence from “Mitochondrial Diversity in Linguistic
Historical Populations (Scott and Isolates of the Alps: A Reappraisal.”
Duncan), 731-732 725-730
The Cannibal Within (Petrinovich), “Short Tandem Repeat Polymorphism of
156-159 the D2S/242 Locus in a Japanese
Extinct Humans (Tattersall and Population,” 601-606
Schwartz), 732-735 “The Relationship Among
Forensic Osteological Analysis: A Book Apolipoprotein(a) Polymorphisms, the
of Case Studies (Fairgrieve), 154-156 Low-Density Lipoprotein Receptor-
Human Biology: An Evolutionary and Related Protein, and the Very Low-
Biocultural Perspective (Stinson, Bogin, Density Lipoprotein Receptor Genes,
Huss-Ashmore, and O’ Rourke), and Plasma Lipoprotein(A)
626-627 Concentration in the Czech Population,”
Infanticide by Males and Its Implications 129-136
(van Schaik and Janson), 735-737 Brimacombe, Michael, 615-620
Infertility in the Modern World: Present Brorson, Sverre-Henning, 137—142
and Future Prospects (Bentley and budding, 1-10
Mascie-Taylor), 623-626 Bugis, 381-396
A Population History of North America Buikstra, Jane E., 500-502
(Haines and Steckel), 153-154 Busi, Bhaskara, R., 325
Sex, Gender and Health (Pollard and
Hyatt), 497-500 Callegari-Jacques, Sidia M., 791-806
Voodoo Science: The Road from Camargo, E.P., 607
Foolishness to Fraud (Park), 621-623 Camargo, L.M.A., 607
Bouhass, Rachid, 837-847 cancer, 83—109, 235-242
9-bp deletion, 431-452 The Cannibal Within (Petrinovich),
Brazilian populations, 235—242, 533-544, 156-159
607-614, 633-644, 791-806, Cape Verdian populations, 397-41 1
861-870 cardiovascular disease, | 1-23, 83-109,
brief communications 137-142, 659-671, 673-682
“Allele Frequencies of Apolipoprotein E Carter, Dee, 211-233
Gene Polymorphisms in the Protein Cassiman, Jean-Jacques, 555-568
Coding Region and Promoter Region caste system, 33-49, 325-344, 673-682,
(-49/A/T) in a Healthy Norwegian 819-836
Population,” 137—142 Castri, Loredana, 725-730
“Allele Frequencies of Single Nucleotide Catholic populations, 301-315, 507-524
Polymorphisms in the Second Exon of Caucasian populations, | 1-23, 83-109,
the Myoglobin Gene among the 707-723
Japanese,” 317-320 causes of death, 75-81
“Birth Order and Its Association with the “A Cautionary Tale on Ancient Migration
904 / Index to Volume 74
Detection: Mitochondrial DNA comparative methods, 285—300
Variation in Santa Cruz Islands, “Comparison of Populations as a Function
Solomon Islands,” 453-471 of Confidence Intervals of Gene
Cd39 (codon 39), 837-847 Probability,” 707-723
Central America, 211-233 computer simulation, 1-10
Chakrabarti, Subhabrata, 819-836 Comuzzie, Anthony G., 325
Chakravarti, Aravinda, | 1-23 confidence intervals, 707-723
Chandak, G.R., 683-693 “Confirmation of the Potential Usefulness
“Characterization of Apolipoprotein E of Two Human Beta Globin Pseudogene
Genetic Variations in Taiwanese: Markers to Estimate Gene Flows to
Association with Coronary Heart and from Sub-Saharan Africans,”
Disease and Plasma Lipid Levels,” 243-252
25-31 “Consanguinity in Spain: Socioeconomic,
“Characterization of Two New York City Demographic, and Geographic
Jewish Populations at Six Short Tandem Influences,” 301-315
Repeat Loci,” 143-151 consanguinity, 253-262, 285-300,
Chatham Islands, 489-496 301-315
Chattopadhyay, P., 33-49 contingency tables,
Chauhan, P.S., 345-361 control region, 431
Chen, Chien-Hsiun, | 1-23 Cooper, Richard, | |
childbearing postponement, 185-196 Croatian populations, 545-5:
child-carrying costs, 1-10 coronary heart disease,
Chinese populations, 473-488, 555-568, 137-142, 673-682
707-723 correlation, 75-81
chi-square analysis, 143-151 Cox regression, 83—109
Cho, Eun Kyung, 253-262 “Craniometric Variation in the Americas,”
cholesterol,2 5—31, 659-671 807-818
chronic disease, 83—109 craniometrics, 807-818
chronic fatigue syndrome, 615-620 Crawford, Michael H., 325-344, 743-760
Chuvasha, Russia, 849-860 Croatia, 545-554
Ciminelli, Bianca Maria, 243-252 CSF1PO, 143-151
classical polymorphisms, 51-74 Cuban populations, 807-818
climate, 545-554 Cubitt, Christopher L., 473-488
cluster analysis, 363-379 Cui, Xiaohong, 473-488
coastal colonization, 1—10 CVID (common variable
codon 39 (Cd39) , 837-847 immunodeficiency), 381-396
coefficient of Bernstein, 285-300 CYPIA1*2C, 235-242
Cohen, Zvi, 849-860 cytokines, 381-396
Colantonio, S.E., 301, 871-878 Czech populations, 129-136
Colombian populations, 211 2»23732
“Colonization Models and Initial Genetic D1785, 345-361
Diversity in the Americas,” 1-10 D19820, 345-361
colonization, 1-10, 397-411, 453-471 D1S80, 345-361, 533-544
633-644, 761-789, 791-806 D2S1242, 601-606
commensal animals, 489-496
commingling analysis, | 1—23 Da Silva, Wilson Araujo Junior, 533-544
common variable immunodeficiency Das, Birajalaxmi, 345-361
(CVID), 381-396 Dashnyam, Bumbein, 659-671
Index to Volume 74 / 905
de Barros Mott, Luiz Roberto, 861-870 Duran, H., 143-151
de la Rua, C., 51-74 Dutch populations, 381-396
De Oliveira, José Egidio Paulo, Dutta, Ranjan, 33-49
533-544
“Declining Growth Status of Indigenous economic change, 197—209
Siberian Children in Post-Soviet Ecuadorian populations, 807-818
Russia,” 197—209 Egyptian populations, 645-658
Decorte, Ronny, 555-568 elderly, 569-585
Deka, Ranjan, 33-49 El-Hani, Charbel Nifio, 861-870
dementia, 683-693 endogamy, 143-151
Demont, Jocelyne, 837-847 energy expenditure, 111-128
dermatoglyphics, 861-870 Engracia, V., 607-614
DHS survey, 889-900 erythrocyte enzymes, 51—74
diabetes, 111-128, 533-544 Estalote, Angela Cristina, 533
diastolic blood pressure, | 1-23 Ethiopian populations, | 11-128,
diet, 533-544, 545-554, 659-671 889-900
directional selection, 525—532 “Ethnic Admixture Composition of Two
disease Western Amazonian Populations,”
Alzheimer’s, 137-142, 683-693 607-614
autoimmune, 381-396 ethnic admixture, 533-544, 607-614
cancer, 83—109, 235-242 “Ethnic-I[mmigrant Differentials in Health
cardiovascular, | 1-23, 83-109, 137-142, Behaviors, Morbidity, and Cause-
659-671, 673-682 Specific Mortality in the United States:
chronic fatigue syndrome, 615-620 An Analysis of Two National Data
coronary heart disease, 25-31, 129-136, Bases,” 83-109
137-142, 673-682 “Ethnicity and Type 2 Diabetes in Rio de
diabetes, 533-544 Janeiro, Brazil, with a Review of the
hypertension, 111-128 Prevalence of the Disease in
infectious, 83—109 Amerindians,” 533-544
malaria, 325-344, 363-379 ethnicity, 83-109, 533-544
osteoarthritis, 849-860 ethnosocial groups, 871-878
Parkinson’s, 253-262 European populations, 235-242
respiratory, 83-109, 879-888 253-262, 645-658, 695-706
thalassemias, 837-847 admixture, 555-568
Dittmar, Manuela, 569-585 Euro-Americans, 165-184
“Diversity at Eight Polymorphic Alu Euro-Brazilians, 235-242, 533-544
Insertion Loci in Chinese Populations Evenki populations, 197-209
Shows Evidence for European “Evidence against a Relationship between
Admixture in an Ethnic Minority Dermatoglyphic Asymmetry and Male
Population from Northwest China,” Sexual Orientation,” 861-870
555-568 “Evolution of Consanguinity in a French
DNA Alpine Valley: The Vallouise in the
ancient, 489-496 Briangon Region (17th—19th
mitochondrial, 21 1-233, 253-262, Centuries),” 285-300
431-452, 453-471, 489-496, 725--730, evolution, 555-568
819-836 exact test, 143-151
polymorphisms, 243-252, 555-568 Extinct Humans (Tattersall and Schwartz),
Duggirala, Ravindranath, 325-344 732-735
906 / Index to Volume 74
F13A1, 533-544 genetic distance, 507-524, 673-682,
FI3AO1, 143-151 819-836
Falsetti, Anthony B., 807-818 genetic diversity, 1-10, 555-568, 645-658,
famine, 507-524 819-836
Faustino, Paula, 397-41 | genetic drift, 761-789
fecundity, 111-128 “Genetic Evidence for the Phylogenetic
Fernandez-Santander, A., 695—706 Relationship between Na-Dene and
Ferreira, R.G.M., 607-614 Yeniseian Speakers,” 743-760
fertility, 1-10, 111 “Genetic Polymorphism Study at Four
FESFPS, 143-151 Minisatellite Loci (D/ S80, D17S5,
fingerprints, 861-870 D19$20, and APOB) among Five Indian
finite mixtures of logistic regressions, Population Groups,” 345-361
165-184 “Genetic Structure of the Ards Peninsula,
first birth interval, 111—128 Northern Ireland: Evidence from Civil
Fisher’s a, 263-283 Registers of Marriage 1840-1911,”
Fix, Alan G., 1-10 507-524
Flannery, G.R., 381-396 genetic structure, 51-74
Flores, Renato Zamora, 861—870 “Genetic Variation of Apolipoproteins in
foragers, 1-10 North Indians,” 673-682
Forastieri, Valter, 861-870 genetic variation, 1-10, 33-49, 51-74,
Forensic Osteological Analysis: A Book of 555-568, 673-682, 695-706, 807-818
Case Studies (Fairgrieve), 154-156 genetics4,7 3-488, 849-860, 707-723
forensic science, 143—151, 601-606 “Genomic Diversities and Affinities among
French populations, 285-300 Four Endogamous Groups of Punjab
frequency distribution, 25-31 (India) Based on Autosomal and
frequency, 683-693, 707-723 Mitochondrial DNA Polymorphisms,”
Friedlaender, Jonathan S., 453-471, 819-836
473471 genotypes, 25-31, 473-488, 683-693
“Functional and Postural Lateral Gentz, Fred, 453-471
Preferences in Humans: Interrelations geographic distance, 743-760
and Life-Span Age Differences,” geographic isolation, 33-49, 253-262,
569-585 285-300, 645-658, 725-730, 761-789
Fuselli, Silvia, 725-730 geographic structure, 263-283
Fuster, V., 301-315, 871-878 German populations, 569-585
FY alleles, 533-544 Gershowitz, Henry, 363-379
gestational age, 165-184
G6PD, 325-344 Ghosh, Anu, 345-361
Gage, Timothy B., 165-184 Gibson, Mhairi, 111-128
Galloway, Victoria A., 197-2209 GM haplotypes, 325-344, 363-379
Garenne, Michel, 889-900 Gonzalez-Martin, A., 587-600
Gaspar, Pedro A., 235-242 Green, K., 453-471
Gelvez, Nancy, 211-233 growth, 197-209
gene flow, 33-49, 51-74, 243-252, Gubina, Marina A., 761—789
413-430, 533-544, 555-568, 645-658,
695-706, 761-789 Halberstein, Robert, 153-154
g enetic admixture, 243-252, 555-568 Hall, William W., 633-644
=
go enetic barriers, 645-658 Hammer, Michael F., 761-789
Index to Volume 74 / 907
Han populations HTR, 837-847
Hanni, Catherine, 837-847 Human Biology: An Evolutionary and
haplogroups, 211-233, 253-262, 431-452, Biocultural Perspective (Stinson, Bogin,
453-471, 761-789 Huss-Ashmore, and O’ Rourke),
haplotypes, 325-344, 431-452, 837-847 626-627
B°-globin, 397-411 human birth weight, 525-532
GM, 325-344, 363-379 human evolution, 555-568
mtDNA, 453-471 human genetic variation, 695-706
tumor necrosis factor (TNF) -a and -f, human T-cell lymphotropic virus II
381-396 (HTLV-II, 633-644
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (HWE), human variation, 807-818
143-151 hunter-gatherers, 761-789
Harihara, Shinji, 659-671 Huoponen, Kirsi, 253-262
HDL (high-density lipoprotein), 25-31, Hutz, Mara H., 235-242, 791-806
659-671 HVSI (hypervariable segment I), 253-2
health behaviors, 83-109 431-452, 725-730, 819-836
Helmer, Drew A., 615-620 HWE (Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium),
hemoglobin G, 325-344 143-151
“Heritability of Anthropometric hypertension, 83—109, 111-128
Phenotypes in Caste Populations of hypervariable segment I (HVSI), 253-262,
Visakhapatnam, India,’ 325-344 431-452, 725-730, 819-836
heritability, 75-81, 325-344, 849-860
heterogeneity, 1-10, 33-49, 51-74, “The Impact of Labor-Saving Technology
555-568 on First Birth Intervals in Rural
heterozygosity, 33-49, 555-568, 673-682, Ethiopia,” 111-128
695-706, 761-789 Iberian populations, 791-806
Heyer, Evelyne, 645-658 illegitimacy, 871-878
high altitude populations, 285-300 illness onset, 615-620
high blood pressure, 1 1—23, 83-109 immigrant, 83-109
“High Frequency of CP/A/*2C Allele in immune system, 381-396
Brazilian Populations,” 235-242 immunoblotting. 545-554
“High Levels of Y-Chromosome immunoglobin allotypes, 325-344
Differentiation among Native Siberian “Immunoglobulin Allotypes among
Populations and the Genetic Signature Taiwan Aborigines: Evidence of
of a Boreal Hunter-Gatherer Way of Malarial Selection Could Affect Studies
Life,” 761-789 of Population Affinity,” 363-379
high-density lipoprotein (HDL), 25-31, impaired glucose tolerance, 533-544
659-671 Inagaki, Sachiyo, 317-320
Hindu populations, 33-49 inbreeding, 253-262, 263-283, 285-300,
Hinfl, 397-411 301-315, 587-600
Hiorth, Aksel, 137-142 “Inbreeding, Isonymy, and Kin-Structured
Hispanic populations, 83—109, 707-723 Migration in the Principality of
homogeneity, 253-262 Andorra,” 587-600
homosexuality, 861-870 incidences, 569-585
Hrdy, Daniel B., 473-488 Indian population, 33-49, 325-344,
HTLV-II (human T-cell lymphotropic virus 345-361, 673-682, 683-693, 819-836
II), 633-644 Indonesian populations, 381-396, 453-471
908 / Index to Volume 74
infant mortality, 165—184, 185-196, Kao, Jau-Tsuen, 25-31
525-532, 879-888 Karafet, Tatiana M., 761-789
Infanticide by Males and Its Implications Kares, Saara, 253-262
(van Schaik and Janson), 735-737 Karlin-McGregor’s, 253-262
infectious diseases, 83-109 Kashyap, V.K., 33-49
Infertility in the Modern World: Present Kaur, Inderjeet, 819-836
and Future Prospects (Bentley and Kets, 743-760
Mascie-Taylor), 623-626 Keyeux, Genoveva, 21 1-233
Inhorn, Marcia C., 623-626 Kingston, C., 143-151
injury mortality, 83-109 kinship, 507-524
“Interpolation Relationship by Isonymy: Klintschar, Michael, 645-658
Application to Ethnosocial Groups and KM, 325-344, 363-379
[llegitimacy,” 871-878 Kobilinsky, L., 143-151
interrelations, 569-585 Kobyliansky, Eugene, 849-860
intervention technology, |11—128 Koreans, 253-262
Iriondo, M., 51-74 Krieger, H., 607-614
Irish populations, 507-524 Kringle IV repeats, 111-128
Ishak, Marluisa O.G., 633-644 Krk, 545-554
Ishak, Ricardo, 633-644 Kumar, Theresa, 137-142
Ishikawa, Takaki, 317-320 Kvitko, Katia, 235-242
Ishizu, Hideo, 317-320
isoelectric focusing, 545-554 “Lapita people,” 413-430, 473-488
isoform frequency, 545-554 Ladin speakers, 725-730
isolation, 33-49, 253-262, 285-300, Lamsis, F., 381-396
507-524, 645-658, 725-730, 761-789 language, 413-430, 743-760
“Isonymy and Isolation by Distance in the background, 51-74
Netherlands,” 263-283 diffusion, 413-430
isonymy, 263-283, 285-300, 507-524, distance, 743-760
587-600, 871-878 diversity, 325-344
Italian populations, 185—196, 525-532, families, 761—789
879-888 groups, 761-789
IVS-I-110, 837-847 isolation, 725—730
patterns, 413-430
Japanese populations, 317-320, 601-606 relationships, 363-379
“JC Virus Genotypes in the Western Pacific | Lasker, Gabriel, iii—xx
Suggest Asian Mainland Relationships Lasker's distance, 263-283
and Virus Association with Early lateral preferences, 569-585
Population Movements,” 473-488 latitude, 545-554
JCV (polyomavirus JC), 473-488 Lavinha, Joao, 397
Jettestuen, Espen, 137—142 LDL (low-density lipoprotein), 25-31,
Jewish populations, 143-151 129-136, 659-671
Jobes, David V., 473-488 leapfrog distribution, 453-47 |
Johanson, Donald C., 732-735 Lebanese populations, 837-847
Jorde, Lynn B., 413-430 Lee, Myung Sik, 253-262
Leonard, William R., 197-209
Kaelan, C., 381-396 Leonardi, Pascal, 645-658
Kalichman, Leonid, 849-860 Levine, L., 143-151
Kandil, M., 695-706 Lieberman, Leslie Sue, 156-159
Index to Volume 74 / 909
Liestgl, Knut, 137-142 Marcellino, A.J., 871-878
life-span, 569-585 marital season, 111—128
Lin, Marie, 363-379 marital status, 83-109
Lind, Helge, 137-142 marker frequencies, 673-682
linguistics, 413-430, 743-760 marriage registers, 507-524
background, 51-74 Martinez-Labarga, Cristina, 243-252
diffusion, 413-430 Mastana, Sarabjit S., 673-682
distance, 743-760 maternal age, 111-128, 185-196,
diversity, 325-344 879-888
groups, 761-789 Matisoo-Smith, Elizabeth, 489-496
isolation, 725-730 Mazon, L.I., 51-74
language families, 761—789 McElreavey, Ken, 645-658
patterns, 413-430 mean pairwise difference (MPD), 725-730
relationships, 363-379 median networks, 453-471
linkage disequilibrium, 137-142, 397-411 Medintz, I., 143-151
lipoprotein (a) [Lp(a)], 25-31, 129-136 Mediterranean Basin, 645-658
Livshits, Gregory, 849-860 Mediterranean populations, 645-658,
Lo, Sing-Kai, 25-31 695-706
Long-distance colonization, 761-789 Melanesia, 413-430, 453-471, 473-488
“Low Levels of STRP Variability Are Not Melvin, Kristin L., 743-760
Universal in American Indians,” Merriwether, D.A., 453-471
791-806 Mexican populations, 807-818
low-density lipoprotein (LDL), 25-31, Mgone, Charles S., 473-488
129-136, 659-671 MHC (major histocompatibility complex),
low-density lipoprotein receptor-related 381-396
protein (LRP), 129-136 Michigan, | 1—23
Lp(a) [lipoprotein(a)], 25-31, 129-136, Micronesia, 413-430, 473-488
659-671 microsatellites, 533-544
LRP (low-density lipoprotein receptor- Middle Eastern populations, 645-658
related protein), 129-136 migration, 211-233, 453-471, 473-488,
Lum, J. Koji, 243-252, 413-430 507-524, 587-600, 633-644, 645-658,
Luna, F., 695-706 819-836
Milech, Adolpho, 533-544
“Mestizo” populations, 871-878 minimal spanning tree, 645-658
Mace, Ruth, 111-128 minisatellites 325--344, 533-544
Madrigal, Lorena, 626-627, 731-732 miscegenation, 397-41 1
major histocompatibility complex (MHC), misclassification errors, 75-81]
381-396 “Misclassification, Correlation, and Cause
Majumder, Partha P., 819-836 of Death Studies,” 75-81
Makassans, 381-396 Mitchell, R.J., 381
malaria, 325-344 “Mitochondrial Diversity in Linguistic
malarial selection, 363—379 Isolates of the Alps: A Reappraisal,”
Malaysia, 453-471 725-730
Manipur, 33-49 mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), 211-233,
Manni, F., 263-283 253-262, 431-452, 819-836
Manni, Franz, 645-658 diversity, 725-730
Mantel test, 507-524, 645-658, 761 haplotypes, 453-471
Manzano, C., 51-74 sequences, 489-496
910 / Index to Volume 74
“Mitochondrial DNA Diversity in Nerurkar, Vivek R., 473-488
Southeast Asian Populations,” 431-452 Nested Cladistic Analysis, 761-789
Miyaishi, Satoru, 317—320 Netherlands, 253-262, 381-396
MNS*MS, 51-74 New World populations, 743-760,
“Mode of Inheritance of Hand 791-806, 807-818
Osteoarthritis in Ethnically New York City, 143-151
Homogeneous Pedigrees,” 849-860 New York state, 165-184
Modem, Saileela, 325-344 New Zealand, 489-496
Meehlen, Jan, 137-142 Nicaraguan populations, 889-900
“Molecular Epidemiology of Human T- non-Austronesian speakers, 453-471
Lymphotropic Virus Type II Infection of nonrecombining portion of the Y
Amerindian and Urban Populations of chromosome (NRY), 761-789
the Amazon Region of Brazil,’ 633-644 North African populations, 645-658,
Mongolian Buryat, 659-671 695-706
Mongoloid tribes of Manipur, 33-49 Northern Ireland, 507-524
Monmonier’s algorithm, 645-658 Norwegian populations, 137—142
Monte Carlo chi-square analysis, 143- NRY (nonrecombining portion of the Y
Monte Carlo exact test, 143-151 chromosome), 761-789
Monte Negro, 607-614 nuclear markers, 695-706
Moral, P., 695-706 nucleotide sequence analysis, 633-644
morbidity, 83-109 nutrition, 197-209, 325-344
Moreira, Lilia Maria de Azevedo, 861
Moroccan populations, 645-658, 695- “out-of-Africa” hypothesis, 555-568
mortality, 75-81, 83—109 obesity, 1 1-23, 83-109
infant, 165-184, 185-196, 525-532, obituary, tii—xx
879-888 occupation, 507-524
Moura, M.M., 607-614 Oceanic populations, 413-430, 453-471,
MPD (mean pairwise difference), 725 489-496
mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA), 211-2 33, Ohkura, Koji, 363-379
253-262, 431-452, 819-836 Oliveira, José Egidio Paulo De, 533-544
diversity, 725-730 Orang Asli, 431-452
haplotypes, 453-471 “Origin and History of the [VS-I-110 and
sequences, 489-496 Codon 39 B-Thalassemia Mutations in
multidimensional scaling, 761-789 the Lebanese Population,” 837-847
multiple comparison, 707-723 Oshida, Shigemi, 601-606
multivariate analysis, 645-658, 807-818 Osipova, Ludmila P., 197-209, 761-789
Muratore, R., 381-396 osteoarthritis, 849-860
Muslim populations, 33-49 Otsuki, Koko, 633-644
mutations, 837-847
MuZik, Jan, 129-136 Pacific colonization, 489-496
myoglobin, 317-320 Pacific Islander populations, 83—109
Pacific populations, 413-430, 453-471,
Na-Dene, 743-760 473-488
Natelson, Benjamin H., 615-620 Pacific rat, 489-496
Nath, Swapan K., | 1-23 Pagotto, R.C., 607-614
Native American populations, 1—10, Palatnik, Marcos, 533-544
83-109, 211-233, 743-760, 791-806 Panikker, D.M., 683-693
nativity, 83-109 panmixia, 253-262