Eduardo Tarazona‐Santos

The paper analyzes genome-wide data from 432 Peruvian urban individuals to reveal fine-scale population structure, admixture dynamics, and demographic patterns shaped by ancient and recent events.

The paper analyzes genetic diversity in the All of Us Research Program, showing that self-identified race and ethnicity groups exhibit continuous genetic variation rather than discrete clusters, with implications for genetic association studies.

This study evaluates how imputation reference panel composition affects imputation quality in four Latin American cohorts, finding that increasing Latin American representation improves quality but results vary by population and chromosome.

This study identifies altitude-associated immune gene expression differences in Peruvian Andean populations, revealing distinct transcriptomic profiles linked to high-altitude adaptation.

The paper conducts an X-chromosome association study in Latin American cohorts, identifying new loci linked to Parkinson Disease and replicating previous findings.

The paper examines how global and local ancestry influence the association between APOE ε4 and Alzheimer's neuropathology and cognitive outcomes in an admixed Brazilian cohort.

This study presents a high-coverage whole-genome sequencing dataset of 1,171 admixed elderly Brazilians, identifying novel variants and demonstrating the utility of WGS for genomic and clinical research in underrepresented populations.

NATO RA prunes relatedness in genetic datasets to minimize data loss, outperforming existing methods by retaining more individuals while removing all relatives.

The paper identifies a West African-associated regulatory variant with a strong female-specific effect on BMI and fat mass in Brazilian admixed populations.

The paper analyzes African genetic contributions to the Americas, showing regional ancestry patterns and admixture dynamics linked to historical factors.

This study analyzes the genetic impact of European colonization on the Americas using genome-wide data from 12,000 individuals, revealing complex contributions from European, African, and other sources.

This study sequenced and analyzed genomes from Native American and mestizo populations in Peru to reconstruct their demographic history and genetic admixture patterns.