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Primary literature and links on Korea
Topic Started: Jul 9 2005, 03:07:49 AM (1,755 Views)
ren
Advanced Member
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Updated: 2010-6-13
http://www.jstor.org/pss/2055249




RADIOCARBON DATES FROM PALEOLITHIC SITES IN KOREA
http://f1.grp.yahoofs.com/v1/kApbRi7Mx1mmM...0In%20Korea.pdf

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http://www.corea.it/kudara_2.htm

2003:
Y-chromosomal DNA haplogroups and their implications for the dual origins of the Koreans

1999:
Y chromosome DNA variation in East Asian populations and its potential for inferring the peopling of Korea

archaeology:
2002
Radiocarbon Date From Paleolithic Sites In Korea
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/QuetzalcoatlAnthro/files/

2000
"The current state of Korean paleoanthropology"
free abstract and subscription link, http://rapidshare.de/files/12918636/The_cu...pology.pdf.html
Edited by ren, Jun 13 2010, 08:49:49 AM.
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ren
Advanced Member
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For future reference, the first study cites the markers but not the phylogeny or lineage names of the lineages they studied.

Here are what the markers refer to,

YAP = DE

RPS4Y_711 = C

M175 = O
M95 = O2a
SRY+465 = O2b
47z = O2b1
Line1 = O3c

source:
http://www.dnaheritage.com/ysnpmarkers.asp
http://photobucket.com/albums/y121/fi1/gen...trilineages.jpg
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black man
The Right Hand
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I couldn't read the original text, but in the google cache there was translation:

http://science.empas.com/search/kisti_deta...593&au=&rs=&jn=

Quote:
 
To have better understanding on mtDNA variation in Koreanpopulation, study concerning RFLP and PCR analyses were performed. Analyses ofmtDNA variation in human populations have provided many information about humanevolution, origins, and migration.Variations in mtDNA were analysed in 148 individuals with 15 restriction enzymes.Restriction enzyme patterns (morphs) with 5 enzymes were highly polymorphic. Sixnew morphs were observed. Comparison of the Korean mtDNA morphs with those ofother ethnic groups indicated that the Korean population had the Mongoloidcharacteristics.MtDNAs of Korean population were classified into 26 mtDNA restriction types bylisting each enzyme morph for every individual. A phylogenetic tree of Korean mtDNAsequence was constructed by genetic distance among the 26 restriction types by usingUPGMA method. In this tree, at least four clusters of mtDNA types were observedand the most deepest branching point is estimated as about 130,000 years ago. Thisdata suggest that the Korean population conceals a considerably high degree of mtDNAdiversity.The presence and frequency of the 9-bp deletion in noncoding region V of thehuman mtDNA were analysed by using PCR in 213 individuals from two regions ofKorea. This can be used as an anthropological marker for East Asian populations.The deletion was found in both regions, showing frequencies of 8% and 16%,respectively. Although the frequencies varied considerably between two populations,the overall deletion in Korean population was estimated as 14.5%, which was similar tothose of Japanese and Chinese populations. The comparison between the data fromAsian populations so far, showed that the frequencies differed widely among them,suggesting a geographical cline. These results suggest that Korean population belongsto the Mongoloids and also is relatively heterogeneous with respect to this geneticmarker.


The following characters probably mention author, editor etc:
Quote:
 
제  목    한국인집단에서의 미토콘드리아 DNA변이의 구조에 관한 연구
저  자  남궁용
공동저자 
발행기관  강릉대학교
발행정보 
발행년도  1996년
키워드 
자료유형  국내연구보고서
언  어  한글
조회수  46회  원문보기
원문보기수  14회
등록일  2002년 10월 24일


-----------

Wook Kim's page with some pdfs about e.g. the Korean y-chromosome:

http://www.genekotech.com/dnatype/lab/dna2.html
Quote:
 
Han, M.S., Kang P.W., Choi, D.H., Lee, Y.H., Choi, S.K., Shin, D.J., Kim, J.M., Jin, H.J., Kwak, K.D., Kim, W., 2001.  Korean population genetic data for eleven STR loci. Forensic Sci. Int. 123: 230-231.  PDF

��2��


Shin, D.J., Jin, H.J., Kwak, K,D., Choi, J.W., Han, M.S., Kang, P.W., Choi, S.K., Kim W., 2001. Y -Chromosome Multiplexes and Their Potential for the DNA Profiling of Koreans. Int. J. Legal Med. 115: 109-117. PDF

��3��


Han, M.S., Kang, P.W., Choi, D.H., Lee, Y.H., Choi, S.K., Kim, W., 2001. Genetic variation at eight STR loci in the Korean population. Forensic Sci. Int. 116: 35-36. Full text

��4��


Kim, Y.J., Shin, D.J., Kim, J.M., Jin, H.J., Kwak, K.D., Han, M.S., Choi, S.K., Kim, W., 2001. Y-chromosome STR haplotype profiling in the Korean population. Forensic Sci. Int. 115: 229-235. Full text

��5��


Kim, W., Shin, D.J., Harihara, S., Kim, Y.J., 2000. Y chromosomal DNA variation in East Asian populations and its potential for inferring the peopling of Korea. J. Hum. Genetics 45: 76-83. PDF

��6��


Kim, J.M., Kim, W., 1999. Identification of a full-size hobo element and deletion-derivatives in Korean populations of Drosophila melanogaster. Mol. Cells 9: 127-132.

��7��


Kim, W., Shin, D.J., You, S.A., Kim, Y.J., 1998. Y-specific DNA polymorphisms of the YAP element and the locus DYS19 in the Korean population. J. Hum. Genetics 43: 195-198. PDF


http://www.genekotech.com/dnatype/lab/pdf/Kim1998.pdf
http://www.genekotech.com/dnatype/lab/pdf/Shin2001.pdf
http://www.genekotech.com/dnatype/lab/pdf/Han2001.pdf

The others are only for registered users or about different topics.
http://www.genekotech.com/dnatype/lab/pdf/Shin1998.pdf

-----------------

An Insertion Polymorphism of LY1 Retroposon in East Asians and Its Implications
for the Population Studies of Koreans
http://kgenetics.or.kr/PDF/vol.23%20no.3/23-3-9.pdf

"LY1 Retroposon" has something to do with O-line1.
http://www.geocities.com/vetinarilord/korean.pdf

Quote:
 
Although haplogroup O-LINE1 was found at moderate to low frequencies in all the east Asian populations examined (8.5% overall), Han Chinese have the highest frequency of this L1 retroposon insertion polymorphism (15%). We therefore suspect that this lineage might have emerged in China (...).


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2006:
Phylogenetic Analysis by RFLP and Sequencing of Mitochondrial DNA in a Korean Population
Jin-Young Lee, Heui-Soo Kim1, Bae Jin Ha2, and Yeong-Hong Park
link
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cydevil
Member
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Kim et al, Y-chromosome Haplogroup C Lineages and Implications for Population History of Korea

Kim et al, Y-chromosome Haplogroup O3-M122 Variation in East Asia and Its Implication, for the Peopling of Korea

Those two studies can be downloaded from http://kgenetics.or.kr

The one on C is in volume 28 issue 3 and the one on O3 is in volume 28 issue 1.
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black man
The Right Hand
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2007:
y hgs of samples from Seoul and Daegon hospitals(?)
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cydevil
Member
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black man
Jan 26 2007, 10:45 PM

It's Daejun, a city in southcentral Korea.

Posted Image

It's the highlighted area.
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