Filter Results:
- Full text PDF available (29)
Publication Year
1993
2018
- This year (4)
- Last 5 years (22)
- Last 10 years (36)
Publication Type
Co-author
Journals and Conferences
Method
Organism
Learn More
- Robert Sladek, Ghislain Rocheleau, +19 authors Philippe Froguel
- Nature
- 2007
Type 2 diabetes mellitus results from the interaction of environmental factors with a combination of genetic variants, most of which were hitherto unknown. A systematic search for these variants was… (More)
- Svante Pääbo, Hendrik N Poinar, +7 authors Michael Hofreiter
- Annual review of genetics
- 2004
About 20 years ago, DNA sequences were separately described from the quagga (a type of zebra) and an ancient Egyptian individual. What made these DNA sequences exceptional was that they were derived… (More)
- David Serre, André Langaney, +6 authors Svante Pääbo
- PLoS biology
- 2004
The retrieval of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) sequences from four Neandertal fossils from Germany, Russia, and Croatia has demonstrated that these individuals carried closely related mtDNAs that are not… (More)
- Johan Rung, Stéphane Cauchi, +37 authors Robert Sladek
- Nature Genetics
- 2009
Genome-wide association studies have identified common variants that only partially explain the genetic risk for type 2 diabetes (T2D). Using genome-wide association data from 1,376 French… (More)
- R. Schmitz, David Serre, +5 authors Fred H. Smith
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences…
- 2002
The 1856 discovery of the Neandertal type specimen (Neandertal 1) in western Germany marked the beginning of human paleontology and initiated the longest-standing debate in the discipline: the role… (More)
- David Serre, Byron H. Lee, Angela Ting
- Nucleic acids research
- 2010
DNA methylation is an epigenetic modification involved in both normal developmental processes and disease states through the modulation of gene expression and the maintenance of genomic organization.… (More)
- Johannes Krause, Ludovic Orlando, +7 authors Svante Pääbo
- Nature
- 2007
Morphological traits typical of Neanderthals began to appear in European hominids at least 400,000 years ago and about 150,000 years ago in western Asia. After their initial appearance, such traits… (More)
- David Serre, Scott Gurd, +9 authors Thomas J. Hudson
- PLoS genetics
- 2008
The recent development of whole genome association studies has lead to the robust identification of several loci involved in different common human diseases. Interestingly, some of the strongest… (More)
- David Serre, Svante Pääbo
- Genome research
- 2004
Genetic variation in humans is sometimes described as being discontinuous among continents or among groups of individuals, and by some this has been interpreted as genetic support for "races." A… (More)
- Michael Hofreiter, David Serre, Hendrik N Poinar, Melanie Kuch, Svante Pääbo
- Methods in Molecular Biology
- 1993
DNA that has been recovered from archaeological and palaeontological remains makes it possible to go back in time and study the genetic relationships of extinct organisms to their contemporary… (More)