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GeneticsBioMed Research International
Peer-reviewed journal article

Characterization Of Ancestral Origin Of Cystic Fibrosis Of Patients With New Reported Mutations In CFTR

César Paz‐y‐MiñoiD, Ana Karina ZambranoiD, Juan Carlos Ruiz‐CabezasiD, Isaac Armendáriz‐CastilloiD, Jennyfer M. Garcí­a-CárdenasiD, Santiago Xavier GuerreroiD, Andrés López‐CortésiD, Andy Pérez‐VillaiD, Patricia Guevara‐RamíreziD, Verónica YumicebaiD, Paola LeoneiD

Abstract

The incidence of Cystic fibrosis (CF) and the frequency of the variants for CFTR depend on the population; furthermore, CF symptomatology is characterized by obstructive lung disease, pancreatic insufficiency among others, reliant on the individual genotype. Ecuadorian population is a mixture of Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans. That population admixture could be the reason for the new mutations reported in a previous study by Ruiz et al. (2019). A panel of 46 Ancestry Informative Markers was used to estimate the ancestral proportions of each available sample (12 samples in total). As a result, the Native American ancestry proportion was the most prevalent in almost all individuals, except for three patients from Guayaquil with the mutation [c.757G>A:p.Gly253Arg; c.1352G>T:p.Gly451Val] who had the highest European composition.

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02 /Specification & Classification

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Citations
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49th percentile

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