1. Genetic structure and forensic characteristics of the Kyrgyz population from Kizilsu Kirghiz autonomous prefecture based on autosomal DIPs
- Author
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Lirong Liao, Jienan Li, Feng Song, Jin Wu, Yang Lu, Mingkun Xie, and Ye Li
- Subjects
China ,Genetic Structures ,Population ,Ethnic group ,Genetic relationship ,01 natural sciences ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Gene Frequency ,INDEL Mutation ,Ethnicity ,Humans ,East Asia ,030216 legal & forensic medicine ,education ,Minority Groups ,education.field_of_study ,Human migration ,business.industry ,010401 analytical chemistry ,Genetic architecture ,0104 chemical sciences ,Forensic science ,Genetics, Population ,Geography ,Evolutionary biology ,Genetic structure ,business - Abstract
Living in the heart of Eurasia, the Kyrgyz ethnic minority have a complex human evolutionary and migration history. However, the genetic architecture of the Kyrgyz population has not been fully explored. We studied 526 Kyrgyz samples from Kizilsu Kirghiz Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang using the Investigator® DIPplex kit. All loci followed Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (HWE). The combined power of discrimination (CPD) and combined power of paternity exclusion (CPE) was 0.9999999999988 and 0.9936, respectively. Compared with 90 reference populations, five InDels (HLD99, HLD81, HLD64, HLD118, and HLD111) have the potential to distinguish the Kyrgyz/Uyghur/Kazak population from other East Asian populations. Our results suggested a close genetic relationship between the Kyrgyz population and the Uyghur/Kazak populations, followed by South Asian populations. This was in accordance with the inland migration hypothesis or modern human migration influenced by warfare. Overall, this system can be used as a powerful tool in forensic individual identification and as a complementary tool in paternity cases and biogeographic ancestry analyses.
- Published
- 2020
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