Browsing by Author "Baeta, Miriam"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
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Cystic fibrosis severity modifier genes in patients from the north of the Iberian Peninsula and the Balearic Islands
Granizo Rodríguez, Eva (2023-06-23)Cystic fibrosis is the most common autosomal recessive rare disease in Caucasian populations. Despite the wide variety of mutations, patients with same mutations may present different clinical symptoms. This variability ... -
Development and validation of a new multiplex for upgrading Y-STRs population databases from 12 to 23 markers and its forensic casework application.
Navarro López, Belén; Baeta Bafalluy, Miriam; Granizo Rodríguez, Eva; Moreno López, Olatz; Kleinbielen, Tamara; Ferragut, Joana Francesca; Picornell, Antònia; Martínez de Pancorbo Gómez, María de los Ángeles (Nature, 2022-12)
Y chromosomal short tandem repeats (Y-STRs) are used in forensic investigations as a useful complementary tool to autosomal markers. The ongoing development of new kits with an increasing number of markers makes it necessary ... -
Different Evolutionary History for Basque Diaspora Populations in USA and Argentina Unveiled by Mitochondrial DNA Analysis
Baeta Bafalluy, Miriam; Núñez Domingo, Carolina; Cardoso Martín, Sergio; Palencia Madrid, Leire
; Piñeiro Hermida, Sergio; Arriba Barredo, Miren; Villanueva Millán, María Jesús; Martínez de Pancorbo Gómez, María de los Angeles
(Public Library Science, 2015-12-14)
The Basque Diaspora in Western USA and Argentina represents two populations which have maintained strong Basque cultural and social roots in a completely different geographic context. Hence, they provide an exceptional ... -
Mitochondrial DNA Reveals the Trace of the Ancient Settlers of a Violently Devastated Late Bronze and Iron Ages Village
Núñez Domingo, Carolina; Baeta Bafalluy, Miriam; Cardoso Martín, Sergio; Palencia Madrid, Leire
; García Romero, Noemí; Llanos, Armando; Martínez de Pancorbo Gómez, María de los Angeles
(Public Library Science, 2016-05-13)
La Hoya (Alava, Basque Country) was one of the most important villages of the Late Bronze and Iron Ages of the north of the Iberian Peninsula, until it was violently devastated around the 4th century and abandoned in the ...