Article
Why are some genetic diseases common? Distinguishing selection from other processes by molecular analysis of globin gene variants.
Human genetics - 1 Mar 1993
Flint J, Harding R M, Clegg J B, Boyce A J
Abstract excerpt
Various processes (selection, mutation, migration and genetic drift) are known to determine the frequency of genetic disease in human populations, but so far it has proved almost impossible to decide to what extent each is responsible for the presence of a particular genetic disease. The techniques of gene and haplotype analysis offer new hope in addressing this issue, and we review relevant studies of three...
Read the complete abstract on PubMedTopics
Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.
