241 results on '"Ranciaro A"'
Search Results
202. Avaliação hemodinâmica e do equilíbrio ácido-básico de fetos transfundidos: análise da substituição progressiva da hemácia do tipo fetal pela hemácia do tipo adulto
- Author
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Pereira, Rose Mary de Castro Ranciaro, primary
- Published
- 2009
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- View/download PDF
203. Genomic variation and adaptation in Africa: implications for human evolutionary history and disease
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Alessia Ranciaro, Michael Campbell, Charla Lambert, Sameer Soi, Jibril Hirbo, Sarah A. Tishkoff, Laura B. Scheinfeldt, Wen Ya Ko, and Joseph N Jarvis
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Human evolution ,Evolutionary biology ,Infectious disease (medical specialty) ,Pastoralism ,Genetic structure ,Invited Speaker Presentation ,Subsistence agriculture ,Human genetic variation ,Biology ,SNP genotyping ,Local adaptation - Abstract
Africa contains the greatest levels of human genetic variation and is the source of the worldwide range expansion of all modern humans. However, relatively little is known about genomic variation in ethnically diverse African populations. Knowledge of genetic structure within Africa has important implications for the design and implementation of disease association studies in Africans and in African Americans, and for reconstructing modern human origins. In addition, studies of genetic adaptation in Africa have important implications for identifying genes that play an important role in human evolution and disease. The African populations included in this study practice diverse subsistence patterns and have diverse diets (e.g. the study includes hunter-gatherers, pastoralists, agriculturalists and agro- pastoralists). The populations studied live in diverse environments with differing pathogen exposure (tropical forest, savannah, coastal, desert, low altitude and high altitude) and, therefore, are likely to have experienced local adaptation. In this talk I will discuss results of analyses of genome-scale microsatellite and SNP genotyping data in a large set of geographically, linguistically and ethnically diverse African populations, as well as locus- specific analyses of genes that play a role in adaptation to diet and infectious disease. Implications for future whole genome sequencing analyses will be discussed.
- Published
- 2010
204. 060 WHAT'S NEW IN PRIMARY INSOMNIA TREATMENT?
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Sayonara Beatriz Ranciaro Fagundes, Luciane Bizari Coin de Carvalho, L.B.F. Prado, Derlei João Leite Fagundes, João Eduardo Coin de Carvalho, Gilmar Fernandes do Prado, and Y.F. Molen
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Primary Insomnia ,Medicine ,General Medicine ,business ,Psychiatry - Published
- 2009
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- View/download PDF
205. Convergent adaptation of human lactase persistence in Africa and Europe
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Tishkoff, Sarah A, primary, Reed, Floyd A, additional, Ranciaro, Alessia, additional, Voight, Benjamin F, additional, Babbitt, Courtney C, additional, Silverman, Jesse S, additional, Powell, Kweli, additional, Mortensen, Holly M, additional, Hirbo, Jibril B, additional, Osman, Maha, additional, Ibrahim, Muntaser, additional, Omar, Sabah A, additional, Lema, Godfrey, additional, Nyambo, Thomas B, additional, Ghori, Jilur, additional, Bumpstead, Suzannah, additional, Pritchard, Jonathan K, additional, Wray, Gregory A, additional, and Deloukas, Panos, additional
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
206. Efeitos da ingestão de glicose sobre a circulação materno-fetal
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Ranciaro, Rose Mary de Castro, primary and Mauad-Filho, Francisco, additional
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- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
207. Valproic Acid
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Fagundes, Sayonara Beatriz Ranciaro, primary
- Published
- 1999
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208. DETECÇÃO DE PADRÕES EM RETORNOS DE AÇÕES UTILIZANDO A TEORIA DA INFORMAÇÃO ALGORÍTMICA.
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Neto, Adhemar Ranciaro, Gléria, Iram Marcelo, dos Anjos, Luiz Carlos Marques, and da Silva, Daniel José Cardoso
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RATE of return on stocks ,ASSET management ,EFFICIENT market theory ,ALGORITHMS ,COMPLEXITY (Philosophy) - Abstract
Copyright of Revista de Informação Contábil is the property of Revista de Informacao Contabil and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2012
209. Convergent adaptation of human lactase persistence in Africa and Europe.
- Author
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Tishkoff, Sarah A., Reed, Floyd A., Ranciaro, Alessia, Voight, Benjamin F., Babbitt, Courtney C., Silverman, Jesse S., Powell, Kweli, Mortensen, Holly M., Hirbo, Jibril B., Osman, Maha, Ibrahim, Muntaser, Omar, Sabah A., Lema, Godfrey, Nyambo, Thomas B., Ghori, Jilur, Bumpstead, Suzannah, Pritchard, Jonathan K., Wray, Gregory A., and Deloukas, Panos
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LACTASE persistence ,MILK consumption ,LACTOSE intolerance ,NUCLEOTIDE sequence ,EUROPEANS ,AFRICANS ,HEALTH - Abstract
A SNP in the gene encoding lactase (LCT) (C/T-13910) is associated with the ability to digest milk as adults (lactase persistence) in Europeans, but the genetic basis of lactase persistence in Africans was previously unknown. We conducted a genotype-phenotype association study in 470 Tanzanians, Kenyans and Sudanese and identified three SNPs (G/C-14010, T/G-13915 and C/G-13907) that are associated with lactase persistence and that have derived alleles that significantly enhance transcription from the LCT promoter in vitro. These SNPs originated on different haplotype backgrounds from the European C/T-13910 SNP and from each other. Genotyping across a 3-Mb region demonstrated haplotype homozygosity extending >2.0 Mb on chromosomes carrying C-14010, consistent with a selective sweep over the past ∼7,000 years. These data provide a marked example of convergent evolution due to strong selective pressure resulting from shared cultural traits—animal domestication and adult milk consumption. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2007
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210. Relations Between Reading, Vocabulary and Phonological Awareness in low-Income Children
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Carmen Silvia Motta Bandini, Adhemar Ranciaro Neto, and Heloisa Helena Motta Bandini
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Low income ,Vocabulary ,education.field_of_study ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Population ,education ,lcsh:BF1-990 ,atenção ,Education ,Developmental psychology ,Correlation ,lcsh:Psychology ,Phonological awareness ,Reading (process) ,vocabulário ,consciência fonológica ,Attention deficit ,nível socioeconômico ,Psychology ,Socioeconomic status ,leitura ,General Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Phonological awareness, intelligence, vocabulary and socioeconomic status (SES) have been considered important variables in the acquisition of reading. Nevertheless, attention deficit is associated to low reading performance. The purpose of this work was to investigate correlations among phonological awareness, vocabulary, intelligence, focused attention and reading skills in children with low SES exposed to a non-effective teaching environment. This study included 111 children belonging to socioeconomic classes D and E who were enrolled at a state school. Results pointed to a positive correlation among vocabulary, intelligence, phonological awareness and reading scores. There was no significant correlation between attention measures and reading ability. The relations among the variables continued, even in a population with low SES, although bad teaching environment acts as a limiting factor for the students’ development of their reading ability.
211. Genetic Origins of Lactase Persistence and the Spread of Pastoralism in Africa
- Author
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Muntaser E. Ibrahim, Alessia Ranciaro, Paolo Anagnostou, Thomas B. Nyambo, Maritha J. Kotze, Wen Ya Ko, Sabah A. Omar, Michael Campbell, Jibril Hirbo, Sarah A. Tishkoff, and Alain Froment
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Linkage disequilibrium ,Genetics ,Genetics (clinical) ,Single-nucleotide polymorphism ,Biology ,Polymerase Chain Reaction ,Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide ,Article ,03 medical and health sciences ,Humans ,Genetics(clinical) ,Lactase-Phlorizin Hydrolase ,Genetic variability ,10. No inequality ,Promoter Regions, Genetic ,Allele frequency ,030304 developmental biology ,Lactase ,2. Zero hunger ,0303 health sciences ,030305 genetics & heredity ,Haplotype ,Phenotypic trait ,Minichromosome Maintenance Complex Component 6 ,Introns ,Lactase persistence ,Africa ,Microsatellite ,Microsatellite Repeats - Abstract
In humans, the ability to digest lactose, the sugar in milk, declines after weaning because of decreasing levels of the enzyme lactase-phlorizin hydrolase, encoded by LCT. However, some individuals maintain high enzyme amounts and are able to digest lactose into adulthood (i.e., they have the lactase-persistence [LP] trait). It is thought that selection has played a major role in maintaining this genetically determined phenotypic trait in different human populations that practice pastoralism. To identify variants associated with the LP trait and to study its evolutionary history in Africa, we sequenced MCM6 introns 9 and 13 and ∼2 kb of the LCT promoter region in 819 individuals from 63 African populations and in 154 non-Africans from nine populations. We also genotyped four microsatellites in an ∼198 kb region in a subset of 252 individuals to reconstruct the origin and spread of LP-associated variants in Africa. Additionally, we examined the association between LP and genetic variability at candidate regulatory regions in 513 individuals from eastern Africa. Our analyses confirmed the association between the LP trait and three common variants in intron 13 (C-14010, G-13907, and G-13915). Furthermore, we identified two additional LP-associated SNPs in intron 13 and the promoter region (G-12962 and T-956, respectively). Using neutrality tests based on the allele frequency spectrum and long-range linkage disequilibrium, we detected strong signatures of recent positive selection in eastern African populations and the Fulani from central Africa. In addition, haplotype analysis supported an eastern African origin of the C-14010 LP-associated mutation in southern Africa.
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212. Efficiency of financial markets and algorithmic complexity
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Raul Matsushita, S. Da Silva, Angela Maria dos Santos Figueiredo, A Ranciaro, Iram Gleria, and Ricardo Giglio
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History ,Index (economics) ,Financial economics ,Financial market ,Market efficiency ,Data_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORY ,Computer Science Applications ,Education ,Microeconomics ,Efficiency ,Algorithmic complexity ,Work (electrical) ,Economics ,Stock market - Abstract
In this work we are interested in the concept of market efficiency and its relationship with the algorithmic complexity theory. We employ a methodology based on the Lempel-Ziv index to analyze the relative efficiency of high-frequency data coming from the Brazilian stock market.
213. L’utilità ed i limiti degli strumenti attualmente disponibili
- Author
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G. Di Cecco, M. Tutino - G. Di Cecco - v. Ranciaro, and Di Cecco, G.
- Published
- 2022
214. La composizione negoziata e il concordato liquidatorio semplificato
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G. DI CECCO, M. Tutino - G. Di Cecco - v. Ranciaro, and DI CECCO, G.
- Published
- 2022
215. I PIANI ATTESTATI E GLI ACCORDI DI RISTRUTTURAZIONE
- Author
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jacopo paoloni, Marco Tutino, Giustino Di Cecco, Valerio Ranciaro, and Paoloni, Jacopo
- Published
- 2022
216. Quilombola Community of Santa Tereza do Matupiri/AM: conflict, resistance and territorial recognition in rio Andir??
- Author
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Oliveira, Georgio Italo Ferreira de, Freitas, Marilene Corr??a da Silva, Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade, Rodrigues, Renan Albuquerque, Silva, J??lio Claudio da, Justamand, Michel, and Rocha, Jo??o Marinho da
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Matupiri ,SOCIOLOGIA [CIENCIAS HUMANAS] ,Reconhecimento territorial ,Comunidades - Amazonas ,Quilombo ,Resist??ncia ,Reconhecimento ,Quilombolas - Aspectos sociais ,Quilombolas - Barreirinha (AM) ,Comunidades de escravos fugitivos - Amazonas - Abstract
Submitted by Georgio Oliveira (guerreiroajuricaba31@hotmail.com) on 2022-01-26T08:41:03Z No. of bitstreams: 3 Tese Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira.pdf: 3445245 bytes, checksum: 54581b14ff58db52521be0696d4531ad (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (ppgsca@ufam.edu.br) on 2022-01-26T12:43:36Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 3 Tese Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira.pdf: 3445245 bytes, checksum: 54581b14ff58db52521be0696d4531ad (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Rejected by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br), reason: Ficha Catalogr??fica: a) Palavras-chave - Devem come??ar com a primeira letra mai??scula e as demais min??sculas, exceto quando forem siglas ou nomes pr??prios (Ex.: Reconhecimento territorial) b) A Ficha Catalogr??fica deve ser posicionada na parte inferior da folha conforme gerada pelo sistema. on 2022-01-26T18:46:18Z (GMT) Submitted by Georgio Oliveira (guerreiroajuricaba31@hotmail.com) on 2022-02-04T04:47:04Z No. of bitstreams: 4 CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Tese de Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira 4 de Fevereiro de 2022.pdf: 3562586 bytes, checksum: 9690d4d3c99ed418baca42b21153a693 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (ppgsca@ufam.edu.br) on 2022-02-04T12:19:41Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Tese de Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira 4 de Fevereiro de 2022.pdf: 3562586 bytes, checksum: 9690d4d3c99ed418baca42b21153a693 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2022-02-04T15:56:07Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Tese de Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira 4 de Fevereiro de 2022.pdf: 3562586 bytes, checksum: 9690d4d3c99ed418baca42b21153a693 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2022-02-04T15:56:07Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4 CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO DE ALUNO PARA O AUTODEPOSITO.pdf: 80484 bytes, checksum: 3dab2a3b988d50411cd43c8b7cc04300 (MD5) Ata de Defesa de Tese Oficial.pdf: 275087 bytes, checksum: 81680c390a7d4192825132c3297b1dbb (MD5) Tese de Georgio ??talo Ferreira de Oliveira 4 de Fevereiro de 2022.pdf: 3562586 bytes, checksum: 9690d4d3c99ed418baca42b21153a693 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2021-10-14 FAPEAM - Funda????o de Amparo ?? Pesquisa do Estado do Amazonas The present thesis has as its title "Quilombola Community of Santa Tereza do Matupiri/Am: Conflict, Resistance and Territorial Recognition on the Andir?? River", a community that is located in the Andir?? River region, municipality of Barreirinha, State of Amazonas. The research had the participation of some inhabitants of the community, people with black ancestry, protagonists of their own history, and with a strong backing in the resistance and struggle in favor of the traditional quilombola communities in the region. The study was based on Oral History, in a qualitative approach, having as research resource semi-directed interviews with the collaborators and recording in a field notebook, these techniques were fundamental for the collection, transcripts and description of the moment of the interviews, occasion in which neither the sonorous always translates what the countenance lets through. The basic theoretical sources that theoretically supported this work were Gomes (1997, 2003 and 2018), Sampaio (1997, 2008, 2011, 2014), Almeida (1998, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2017, 2020), Funes (1995, 2003). ), Cavalcante (2011, 2013, 2020, 2021), Pozza Neto (2011), Costa (2014, 2016) Rocha (2018, 2019) Ranciaro (2004, 2016). The results of this research assertively contemplate the objectives addressed in the primeval proposal of this work, and that during the course of the thesis the questions raised found answers in the speeches of the network of collaborators who composed the field research. And the black leaders, after long years of struggles, managed to succeed in their claims for territory and finally having their lands recognized as quilombola communities, specifically the Quilombola Community of Matupiri, which, according to the Palmares Foundation under ordinance n?? 176, of October 24, 2013, registered in the General Registry Book n?? 16, the collective recognition of the Communities of Boa F??, Trindade, S??o Pedro, Ituquara and Matupiri as quilombola communities. The recognition of these quilombola communities located on the Andir?? River is a response to the demands of the Quilombola Federation, and at the same time a territorial and ethnic matrix valorization, which ratifies the existence of a legally constituted people, and whose formalization granted by the state and emphasized here is result of struggles and persistence of the traditional (black) populations of the Andir?? River. In view of the results presented, it is expected that this quilombola territory will receive attention from the public power, from the federal, state and municipal spheres, and in this way the history, identity and memory of the black and quilombola can remain alive in the interior of the Amazon. A presente tese tem como t??tulo ???Comunidade Quilombola de Santa Tereza do Matupiri/AM: Conflito, Resist??ncia e Reconhecimento Territorial no rio Andir?????, comunidade que est?? localizada na regi??o do Rio Andir??, munic??pio de Barreirinha, Estado do Amazonas. A pesquisa contou com a participa????o de alguns habitantes da comunidade, pessoas com ancestralidade negra, protagonistas de sua pr??pria hist??ria, e com forte lastro na resist??ncia e luta em favor das comunidades tradicionais quilombolas da regi??o. O estudo foi fundamentado na Hist??ria Oral, em abordagem qualitativa, tendo como recurso de investiga????o entrevistas semi-dirigidas aos colaboradores e registro em caderno de campo, essas t??cnicas foram fundamentais para a recolha, transcri????es e descri????o do momento das entrevistas, ocasi??o em que nem sempre a sonora traduz o que o semblante deixa transparecer. As fontes te??ricas basilares que fomentaram teoricamente este trabalho foram Gomes (1997, 2003 e 2018), Sampaio (1997, 2008, 2011, 2014), Almeida (1998, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2017, 2020), Funes (1995, 2003), Cavalcante (2011, 2013, 2020, 2021), Pozza Neto (2011), Costa (2014, 2016) Rocha (2018, 2019) Ranciaro (2004, 2016). Os resultados desta pesquisa contemplam de maneira assertiva aos objetivos tratados na proposta primeva deste trabalho, e que no decorrer da tese as indaga????es levantadas encontraram respostas nas falas da rede de colaboradores que compuseram a pesquisa de campo. E as lideran??as negras ap??s longos anos de lutas travadas, conseguiram lograr ??xito em suas reivindica????es por territ??rio e finalmente tendo suas terras reconhecidas como comunidades quilombolas, especificamente a Comunidade Quilombola do Matupiri, que de acordo com a Funda????o Palmares sob a portaria n?? 176, de 24 de outubro de 2013, registrou-se no Livro de Cadastro Geral n?? 16, o reconhecimento coletivo das Comunidades de Boa F??, Trindade, S??o Pedro, Ituquara e Matupiri como comunidades quilombolas. O reconhecimento dessas comunidades quilombolas localizados no Rio Andir?? s??o uma resposta ??s reivindica????es da Federa????o Quilombola, e ao mesmo tempo uma valoriza????o territorial e da matriz ??tnica, que ratifica a exist??ncia de um povo legalmente constitu??do, e cuja formaliza????o outorgada pelo estado e aqui enfatizada ?? resultado de lutas e persist??ncia das popula????es tradicionais (negras) do Rio Andir??. Diante dos resultados apresentados espera-se que esse territ??rio quilombola receba aten????o do poder p??blico, da esfera federal, estadual e municipal, e dessa forma a hist??ria, a identidade e a mem??ria do negro e quilombola possa se manter viva no interior da Amaz??nia. A Tese de Doutorado foi escrita durante o per??odo pand??mico que assola a humanidade. Acrescentamos que a comunidade quilombola pesquisada foi fechada e com isso enfrentamos severas dificuldades na recolha de entrevistas e a realiza????o da etnografia, mas mesmo assim apresentamos um trabalho denso, que foi aprovado por unanimidade, com louvor e indicado para publica????o.
- Published
- 2021
217. Hibridisms of the quilombolas handicraft in Rio Andir??, Amazonas: analysis of the sociotechnical network in the light of local and ethnoecological knowledge
- Author
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Landau, Laura, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4921-6876, Schweickardt, K??tia helena Serafina Cruz, Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade, Sim??o, Maria Ol??via de Albuquerque Ribeiro, and Silva, Renato Izidoro da
- Subjects
CI??NCIAS HUMANAS ,Ator-rede ,Campesinato ,Quilombo rural ,Quilombos - Barreirinha (AM) ,Comunidade tradicional ,Artes??o ,Amaz??nia ,Artes??os - Barreirinha (AM) - Abstract
Submitted by Laura Landau (laulandau@gmail.com) on 2020-10-28T14:53:55Z No. of bitstreams: 4 license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Disserta????o_Laura_Landau.docx: 377005721 bytes, checksum: 7e76203ef9ad5c30905cbdfa537064c5 (MD5) UFAM - Laura - Dep??sito-Autodep??sito.pdf: 228977 bytes, checksum: 998013dfd69c581249ae78c2b8c51742 (MD5) Ata_Laura_Landau Assinada.pdf: 1038917 bytes, checksum: e0f6f81e95375003de4aea505d09e793 (MD5) Rejected by PPGCASA Ci??ncias do Ambiente e Sustentabilidade na Amaz??nia (ppgcasasecretaria@ufam.edu.br), reason: Disserta????o em Docx, deve ser em PDF on 2020-11-23T20:29:49Z (GMT) Submitted by Laura Landau (laulandau@gmail.com) on 2020-11-24T18:59:23Z No. of bitstreams: 4 license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) UFAM - Laura - Dep??sito-Autodep??sito.pdf: 228977 bytes, checksum: 998013dfd69c581249ae78c2b8c51742 (MD5) Ata_Laura_Landau Assinada.pdf: 1038917 bytes, checksum: e0f6f81e95375003de4aea505d09e793 (MD5) Disserta????o_Laura_Landau_FINAL.pdf: 18028522 bytes, checksum: d575a50e5047abf30ba76efde608119e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGCASA Ci??ncias do Ambiente e Sustentabilidade na Amaz??nia (ppgcasasecretaria@ufam.edu.br) on 2020-11-24T19:16:16Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) UFAM - Laura - Dep??sito-Autodep??sito.pdf: 228977 bytes, checksum: 998013dfd69c581249ae78c2b8c51742 (MD5) Ata_Laura_Landau Assinada.pdf: 1038917 bytes, checksum: e0f6f81e95375003de4aea505d09e793 (MD5) Disserta????o_Laura_Landau_FINAL.pdf: 18028522 bytes, checksum: d575a50e5047abf30ba76efde608119e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2020-11-25T19:19:56Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) UFAM - Laura - Dep??sito-Autodep??sito.pdf: 228977 bytes, checksum: 998013dfd69c581249ae78c2b8c51742 (MD5) Ata_Laura_Landau Assinada.pdf: 1038917 bytes, checksum: e0f6f81e95375003de4aea505d09e793 (MD5) Disserta????o_Laura_Landau_FINAL.pdf: 18028522 bytes, checksum: d575a50e5047abf30ba76efde608119e (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2020-11-25T19:19:56Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4 license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) UFAM - Laura - Dep??sito-Autodep??sito.pdf: 228977 bytes, checksum: 998013dfd69c581249ae78c2b8c51742 (MD5) Ata_Laura_Landau Assinada.pdf: 1038917 bytes, checksum: e0f6f81e95375003de4aea505d09e793 (MD5) Disserta????o_Laura_Landau_FINAL.pdf: 18028522 bytes, checksum: d575a50e5047abf30ba76efde608119e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2020-06-16 Every social group is connected to an important network structured by nature, human beings and technical objects resulting from the meeting of the first two. Traditional communities are great examples of how it is possible for societies to compose a network that respects culture, identity, local way of life and the natural world. This study focused on delineating the sociotechnical network that supports the production of artisanal objects from the quilombola communities of the Andir?? River, located in the municipality of Barreirinha, Amazonas State. The research took place specifically in three communities: Santa Tereza do Matupiri, Ituquara and S??o Paulo do A??u, in order to understand how their actors connect and act. The quilombola???s identity, territory and way of life shown to be definitive for artisanal making, and from these, the composition house-swidden-forest-river emerges guiding the practices of handicrafts. The objects studied here, broom, paneiro, manioc sifter, tipiti and various clay artifacts, are essential to guarantee family subsistence and result from the relationship of artisans with the group. Quilombolas recognized as feitores (makers) those whose life was organized around the making. They became artisans recognized by their peers based on manual practices, stimulated since childhood, accumulated traditional knowledge, experience in the forests and rivers and engagement with the material. The artisan is a hybrid actor, resulting from the quilombola's deep connection with his community, with nature and with the material manipulated. The objects that are created by them accumulate the history of the one who does it, of those who taught him, of the ethno-ecological relationship with the surrounding nature, the community, and the needs of its members. Todo grupo social est?? conectado ?? uma importante rede estruturada pela natureza, seres humanos e objetos t??cnicos resultantes do encontro dos dois primeiros. Comunidades tradicionais s??o grandes exemplos de como ?? poss??vel para as sociedades comporem uma rede que respeita a cultura, identidade, modo de vida local e mundo natural. Este estudo teve como foco delinear a rede sociot??cnica que sustenta a produ????o de objetos artesanais de comunidades quilombolas do Rio Andir??, localizadas no mun??cipio de Barreirinha, Amazonas. A pesquisa aconteceu especificamente em tr??s comunidades: Santa Tereza do Matupiri, Ituquara e S??o Paulo do A??u, a fim de entender como seus atores se conectam e atuam. A identidade, territ??rio e modo de vida dos quilombolas se mostraram definitivos para o fazer artesanal, e a partir destes o conjunto casa-ro??a-mata-rio surge guiando as pr??ticas do artesanato. Os objetos aqui estudados, vassoura, paneiro, peneira, tipiti e diversos artefatos de barro, s??o imprescind??veis para a garantia da subsist??ncia familiar e resultam da rela????o dos artes??os com o conjunto. Os quilombolas reconhecidos como feitores, s??o aqueles cuja vida se organizou em volta do fazer. Se tornaram artes??os reconhecidos por seus pares a partir das pr??ticas manuais desde crian??as estimuladas, dos saberes tradicionais acumulados, da experi??ncia na mata e rios e do engajamento com o material. O artes??o se mostra um ator h??brido que ?? resultado da conex??o profunda do quilombola com sua comunidade, com a natureza e com o material trabalhado. Os objetos que s??o criados por estes evidenciam a hist??ria daquele que faz, daqueles que o ensinaram, da rela????o etnoecol??gica com a natureza a volta, da comunidade e necessidades de seus membros. Tive que submeter duas vezes pois a parte que devemos colocar a carta e a ata n??o ficou clara. Sugest??o ?? que no ??ltimo bot??o para finalizar a submiss??o apare??a algo como "finalizar processo, deseja continuar?"
- Published
- 2020
218. Territory and living health networks in an Amazonia quilombola
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Freitas, Joana Maria Borges de, Schweickardt, J??lio Cesar, Ferla, Alcindo Ant??nio, Schweickardt, Katia Helena Serafina Cruz, and Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade
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Ambiente ,Territ??rio ,CI??NCIAS AGR??RIAS ,Quilombos ,Comunidades ribeirinhas - Sa??de ,Redes de sa??de ,Territorialidade humana ,Quilombolas - Amazonas (Estado) ,Amaz??nia - Abstract
Submitted by Joana Silva (joana.borges.freitas@gmail.com) on 2019-07-11T01:42:16Z No. of bitstreams: 3 Disserta????o Final- TEDE UFAM.pdf: 3630763 bytes, checksum: 8d6232e501ee562bcd33a910f8048861 (MD5) Ata defesa.pdf: 922212 bytes, checksum: 99736cba3c939dc7cb72a462ba58d95d (MD5) Encaminhamento disserta????o.pdf: 637486 bytes, checksum: 317f47d9c696e125bb794ae7c50e7a26 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGCASA Programa de Ci??ncias do Ambiente e Sustentabilidade na Amaz??nia (ppgcasasecretaria@ufam.edu.br) on 2019-07-11T20:03:15Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 3 Disserta????o Final- TEDE UFAM.pdf: 3630763 bytes, checksum: 8d6232e501ee562bcd33a910f8048861 (MD5) Ata defesa.pdf: 922212 bytes, checksum: 99736cba3c939dc7cb72a462ba58d95d (MD5) Encaminhamento disserta????o.pdf: 637486 bytes, checksum: 317f47d9c696e125bb794ae7c50e7a26 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2019-07-15T14:12:10Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 3 Disserta????o Final- TEDE UFAM.pdf: 3630763 bytes, checksum: 8d6232e501ee562bcd33a910f8048861 (MD5) Ata defesa.pdf: 922212 bytes, checksum: 99736cba3c939dc7cb72a462ba58d95d (MD5) Encaminhamento disserta????o.pdf: 637486 bytes, checksum: 317f47d9c696e125bb794ae7c50e7a26 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2019-07-15T14:12:10Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 3 Disserta????o Final- TEDE UFAM.pdf: 3630763 bytes, checksum: 8d6232e501ee562bcd33a910f8048861 (MD5) Ata defesa.pdf: 922212 bytes, checksum: 99736cba3c939dc7cb72a462ba58d95d (MD5) Encaminhamento disserta????o.pdf: 637486 bytes, checksum: 317f47d9c696e125bb794ae7c50e7a26 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2019-05-31 CNPq - Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cient??fico e Tecnol??gico FAPEAM - Funda????o de Amparo ?? Pesquisa do Estado do Amazonas 05592981126995 This research deals with health production in a traditional Amazonian community and its relationship with the environment, whose main objective was to analyze the living health networks produced in the community of Santa Tereza do Matupiri, located in the river Andir??, in the municipality of Barreirinha, in the region of Baixo Amazon river. It is a remnant community of quilombos recognized in 2013 from the organizational movement to claim and materialize their territorial rights. The community is home to the Quilombola River Andir??, initially composed of five communities. The method used was the cartographic approach, methodological path that allows the construction of the knowledge from the researcher's involvement and mixture with the field. In this way, it was possible to know the processes that conform the quilombola way of life of the river Andir??, allowing connections with the living networks, as well as the understanding of the notion of territoriality, social identity and health care practices, both by traditional methods and services available in the public health system Esta pesquisa versa sobre a produ????o de sa??de numa comunidade tradicional da Amaz??nia e sua rela????o com o ambiente, cujo objetivo central foi analisar as redes vivas de sa??de produzidas na comunidade Santa Tereza do Matupiri, localizada no rio Andir??, Munic??pio de Barreirinha, regi??o do Baixo Rio Amazonas. Trata- se de uma comunidade remanescente de quilombos reconhecida no ano 2013 a partir do movimento organizativo para reivindica????o e materializa????o de seus direitos territoriais, a referida comunidade ?? sede do territ??rio quilombola rio Andir??, composto inicialmente por cinco comunidades. O m??todo utilizado foi a abordagem cartogr??fica, caminho metodol??gico que permite a constru????o do conhecimento a partir do envolvimento e mistura do pesquisador com o campo. Desse modo, foi poss??vel conhecer os processos que conformam os modos de vida quilombola do rio Andir??, permitindo conex??es com as redes vivas, bem como a compreens??o da no????o de territorialidade, identidade social e pr??ticas de cuidado em sa??de, tanto por m??todos tradicionais, quanto pelos servi??os dispon??veis no sistema p??blico de sa??de.
- Published
- 2019
219. A precariza????o do trabalho docente: a figura do professor substituto na Universidade Federal do Amazonas
- Author
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Osborne, Bruce Patrick, Sassaki, Yoshiko, Freitas, Marilene Corr??a da Silva, Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade, Brito, Luiz Carlos Cerquinho de, and Rebelo, Luiza Maria Bessa
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CI??NCIAS HUMANAS ,Ambiente de trabalho ,Universidade Federal do Amazonas ,Precariedade ,Universidades e faculdades - Corpo docente - Amazonas (Estado) ,Trabalho docente no ensino superior ,Rela????es ??ticas ,Rela????es humanas ,Professor substituto ,Professor efetivo - Abstract
Submitted by Bruce Osborne (bru__osborne@hotmail.com) on 2019-08-21T00:52:43Z No. of bitstreams: 4 Tese_Bruce_Vers??o Final_Texto Limpo.pdf: 1709930 bytes, checksum: f7e9eeb2520839d0f7b62b5cc4ba78c5 (MD5) ATA-1.pdf: 591117 bytes, checksum: c98a05013f18acd68393536e4c965697 (MD5) ATA-2.pdf: 162227 bytes, checksum: 1787d32d757c2ae7087e4987d7236e38 (MD5) encaminhamento-Yoshiko.pdf: 216811 bytes, checksum: aa482a1cbcaec9ce8f3a2ec68bc49ac8 (MD5) Rejected by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (secppgsca@gmail.com), reason: Carta de encaminhamento sem data, vers??o final incorreta (n??o deve constar a ata) e a ata deve ser anexada em documento ??nico. on 2019-08-21T13:15:59Z (GMT) Submitted by Bruce Osborne (bru__osborne@hotmail.com) on 2019-08-23T15:20:46Z No. of bitstreams: 4 Tese_Bruce_??ltima Vers??o_Texto Limpo.pdf: 1191989 bytes, checksum: 84bb12a660b4743c8ff7416e95452b93 (MD5) Ata_final.pdf: 590887 bytes, checksum: 8c25bb39f35c6f7c2a3a3b24501494fa (MD5) encaminhamento-Yoshiko.pdf: 327486 bytes, checksum: 774a997b43c0374731966a35c2124bd7 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (secppgsca@gmail.com) on 2019-08-23T15:25:41Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 Tese_Bruce_??ltima Vers??o_Texto Limpo.pdf: 1191989 bytes, checksum: 84bb12a660b4743c8ff7416e95452b93 (MD5) Ata_final.pdf: 590887 bytes, checksum: 8c25bb39f35c6f7c2a3a3b24501494fa (MD5) encaminhamento-Yoshiko.pdf: 327486 bytes, checksum: 774a997b43c0374731966a35c2124bd7 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2019-08-26T14:30:46Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 Tese_Bruce_??ltima Vers??o_Texto Limpo.pdf: 1191989 bytes, checksum: 84bb12a660b4743c8ff7416e95452b93 (MD5) Ata_final.pdf: 590887 bytes, checksum: 8c25bb39f35c6f7c2a3a3b24501494fa (MD5) encaminhamento-Yoshiko.pdf: 327486 bytes, checksum: 774a997b43c0374731966a35c2124bd7 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2019-08-26T14:30:46Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4 Tese_Bruce_??ltima Vers??o_Texto Limpo.pdf: 1191989 bytes, checksum: 84bb12a660b4743c8ff7416e95452b93 (MD5) Ata_final.pdf: 590887 bytes, checksum: 8c25bb39f35c6f7c2a3a3b24501494fa (MD5) encaminhamento-Yoshiko.pdf: 327486 bytes, checksum: 774a997b43c0374731966a35c2124bd7 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2019-05-14 92988081234 This study analyses the work of substitute university professors and their position within the Federal University of Amazonas as an institution and their temporary relation to tenured professors, with a view to deciding whether the work of substitute professors may be deemed precarious or not. After discussing the literature on the precarious nature of much of today???s employment, and presenting the copious legislation, both national and local, governing the contracting of substitute professors by federal universities, it becomes clear that sucessive federal governments have shaped a mould for substitute professors which restricts their work conditions to the point that the function of substitute professor cannot but be seen as presenting a wide range of precarious characteristics. These characteristics serve a dual purpose: first, they are internally restrictive, imposing multiple limitations on the substitute???s activities, and indicating absolute precariousness; secondly they are external, insulating the substitute???s work area in such a way as to make it impossible for the existence of a temporary position to justify the hiring of another career professor. This interpretation is enriched by the questionnaire answered by 88 of the current 224 substitute professors, which confirms two crucial, though seemingly contradictory points: first, the substitute professor???s work cannot be seen as anything but precarious and secondly, the overwhelming majority have a positive evaluation of their experience as substitute professors. However, even though substitute professors make up 20% of UFAM faculty, the university does not possess any kind of process that governs the routine and the academic posititon of substitute professors, a lacuna which ends up affecting the substitute???s remaining relationships. Academic relations within the university, both professor-student and tenured professor-probationary professor are based essentially on ethics. The temporary and limited character of the substitute professor???s work, it seems, does not demand the ethical concerns that underlie the remaining academic relations within the university, resulting in the quality and quantity overloads apparent from the majority of the answers to the questionnaire. Este estudo analisa o trabalho do professor substituto e sua rela????o com a institui????o Universidade Federal do Amazonas e com o professor de carreira, enquanto colegas tempor??rios, com o objetivo de decidir se o trabalho do professor substituto pode ser considerado prec??rio ou n??o. Depois de discutir a literatura sobre a natureza prec??ria de muitos dos trabalhos atuais e apresentar a farta legisla????o, federal e local, sobre a contrata????o de professores substitutos por universidades federais, conclui-se que a forma de professor substituto constru??da por sucessivos governos restringe as condi????es de trabalho do magist??rio superior, de tal forma que a fun????o de professor substituto s?? possa ser vista como uma pl??iade de caracter??sticas de precariedade. Essas caracter??sticas t??m finalidade dupla: a primeira ?? restritiva internamente, vez que imp??e m??ltiplas limita????es ao desempenho da fun????o e indica um n??vel de precariedade absoluta; a segunda ?? externa e tem o objetivo de blindar o campo de trabalho do professor substituto de tal forma que seja imposs??vel usar a exist??ncia da vaga tempor??ria para justificar a contrata????o de professor efetivo. Contribui para essa interpreta????o um question??rio respondido por 88 dos 224 atuais professores substitutos, que confirma duas quest??es cruciais, embora aparentemente contradit??rias: primeiro, o trabalho do professor substituto na Universidade Federal do Amazonas re??ne, de fato, todas as condi????es de precariedade, e, segundo, a vasta maioria tem uma avalia????o positiva de sua experi??ncia como professor substituto. No entanto, apesar de constituir 20% do corpo docente da UFAM, inexiste na universidade qualquer tipo de processo que governe a rotina e as rela????es acad??micas do professor substituto, uma lacuna que acaba afetando as demais rela????es do substituto. As rela????es acad??micas existentes na universidade, tanto professor-aluno como professor de carreira-professor em est??gio probat??rio t??m como substrato essencial a ??tica. O car??ter tempor??rio e limitado do trabalho do professor substituto, ao que parece, n??o imp??e os cuidados ??ticos que subjazem ??s demais rela????es acad??micas existentes na universidade, resultando na sobrecarga qualitativa e quantitativa verificada na maioria das respostas ao question??rio. Que o processo de preenchimento seja modelado no preenchimento do IR: pode-se ir fazendo, deixando claros para posterior preenchimento. Atrasei desnecessariamente por estar esperando o CPF da minha orientadora N??o.
- Published
- 2019
220. From seeds to trunks: history and memory of the quilombola movement of the Andir?? river
- Author
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Rocha, Jo??o Marinho da, Freitas, Marilene Corr??a da Silva, Costa, Renilda Aparecida, Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade, Siqueira, Jo??o, and Silva, J??lio Claudio da
- Subjects
CI??NCIAS HUMANAS ,Territorialidades ,Movimento Social Quilombola ,Territorialidade humana ,Andir?? ,Quilombolas - Amazonas (Estado) ,Identidade ??tnica - Abstract
Submitted by Jo??o marinho da Rocha (jmrocha.hist@hotmail.com) on 2019-07-08T13:39:13Z No. of bitstreams: 5 carta de encaminhamento.joao marinho da rocha.pdf: 354374 bytes, checksum: f743f3adfec2d81bb9de07e3ac005d33 (MD5) DAS SEMENTES AOS TRONCOS. hist??ria e mem??ria do movimento quilombola do Andir??. Jo??o Marinho da Rocha.pdf: 3572944 bytes, checksum: ab9bf3b5d65ab000a06ba0e1ec7f776d (MD5) ata defesa Jo????o marinho da rocha.pdf: 1083844 bytes, checksum: 4546dc139bb78a77b489fd471a19351c (MD5) ficha catalogr??fica.pdf: 1851 bytes, checksum: 56ef23d909c16c6642ec91d3d1939422 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (secppgsca@gmail.com) on 2019-07-08T14:03:12Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 5 carta de encaminhamento.joao marinho da rocha.pdf: 354374 bytes, checksum: f743f3adfec2d81bb9de07e3ac005d33 (MD5) DAS SEMENTES AOS TRONCOS. hist??ria e mem??ria do movimento quilombola do Andir??. Jo??o Marinho da Rocha.pdf: 3572944 bytes, checksum: ab9bf3b5d65ab000a06ba0e1ec7f776d (MD5) ata defesa Jo????o marinho da rocha.pdf: 1083844 bytes, checksum: 4546dc139bb78a77b489fd471a19351c (MD5) ficha catalogr??fica.pdf: 1851 bytes, checksum: 56ef23d909c16c6642ec91d3d1939422 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2019-07-09T20:34:25Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 5 carta de encaminhamento.joao marinho da rocha.pdf: 354374 bytes, checksum: f743f3adfec2d81bb9de07e3ac005d33 (MD5) DAS SEMENTES AOS TRONCOS. hist??ria e mem??ria do movimento quilombola do Andir??. Jo??o Marinho da Rocha.pdf: 3572944 bytes, checksum: ab9bf3b5d65ab000a06ba0e1ec7f776d (MD5) ata defesa Jo????o marinho da rocha.pdf: 1083844 bytes, checksum: 4546dc139bb78a77b489fd471a19351c (MD5) ficha catalogr??fica.pdf: 1851 bytes, checksum: 56ef23d909c16c6642ec91d3d1939422 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2019-07-09T20:34:25Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 5 carta de encaminhamento.joao marinho da rocha.pdf: 354374 bytes, checksum: f743f3adfec2d81bb9de07e3ac005d33 (MD5) DAS SEMENTES AOS TRONCOS. hist??ria e mem??ria do movimento quilombola do Andir??. Jo??o Marinho da Rocha.pdf: 3572944 bytes, checksum: ab9bf3b5d65ab000a06ba0e1ec7f776d (MD5) ata defesa Jo????o marinho da rocha.pdf: 1083844 bytes, checksum: 4546dc139bb78a77b489fd471a19351c (MD5) ficha catalogr??fica.pdf: 1851 bytes, checksum: 56ef23d909c16c6642ec91d3d1939422 (MD5) license_rdf: 0 bytes, checksum: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2019-04-26 FAPEAM - Funda????o de Amparo ?? Pesquisa do Estado do Amazonas 92 9925634 03 From 2005, the Quilombola social movement of the Ansay, based on an identity project initiated a production of memory about itself, connecting to the "scenarios of rights" proposed constitutionally from 1988, and in 2013 achieves recognition as " Quilombos of the River Ansay ". The communities studied are Santa Tereza do Matupiri, Boa F??, Ituquara, S??o Pedro, Trindade and their respective nuclei of Pagoa, S??o Paulo do A????, Lily of the Valley and St. Mark. We situate our narrative in the field of social history of post-abolition and in the interdisciplinary dialogues between history and social sciences, from methodological perspectives such as oral and microhistory history. The thesis assumes the purpose of analyzing the relationship between the processes of the construction of the ethnic identity and the Quilombola territorialities in Antell. For this, it identifies the mechanisms and forms of knowledge created, mobilized and that mark the trajectories of five communities in the process of constructing the new ethnic identity and Quilombola territoriality. It verifies how this construction of ethnic identity indicates paths to the processes of specific territorialities quilombolas. It evidences how these processes of building ethnic identity and territorialities are appropriated by the social groups of communities. The lexicon, the dialogue between the disciplinary fields, the meeting of the normative (legal) and the political and the processes of legitimation of the Quilombola social movement and memory by recognition, are present in the universe of this thesis. A partir de 2005 o movimento social quilombola do Andir??, pautado num projeto de identidade iniciou uma produ????o de mem??ria sobre si, conectando-se aos ???cen??rios de direitos??? propostos constitucionalmente a partir de 1988, e em 2013 consegue reconhecimento como ???quilombos do rio Andir?????. As comunidades estudadas s??o Santa Tereza do Matupiri, Boa F??, Ituquara, S??o Pedro, Trindade e os seus respectivos n??cleos de Pagoa, S??o Paulo do A????, L??rio do Vale e S??o Marcos. Situamos nossa narrativa no campo da hist??ria social do p??s-aboli????o e nos di??logos interdisciplinares entre hist??ria e ci??ncias sociais, a partir de perspectivas metodol??gicas como hist??ria oral e micro-hist??ria. A pesente tese assume o prop??sito de analisar a rela????o entre os processos de constru????o da identidade ??tnica e as territorialidades quilombolas no Andir??. Para isso identifica os mecanismos e as formas de conhecimentos criados, mobilizados e que marcam as trajet??rias de cinco comunidades no processo de constru????o da nova identidade ??tnica e territorialidade quilombola. Verifica como essa constru????o da identidade ??tnica indica caminhos para os processos de territorialidades espec??ficas quilombolas. Evidencia como esses processos de constru????o da identidade ??tnica e das territorialidades s??o apropriados pelos grupos sociais das comunidades. O l??xico, o di??logo entre os campos disciplinares, o encontro do normativo (legal) e do pol??tico e os processos de legitima????o do movimento social quilombola e da mem??ria pelo reconhecimento, est??o presentes no universo desta tese.
- Published
- 2019
221. Hybrid Neuroprosthesis for Lower Limbs
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Nohama, Percy, Ranciaro, Maira, and Nogueira Neto, Guilherme
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Medical - Abstract
Assistive technologies have been proposed for the locomotion of people with spinal cord injury (SCI). One of them is the neuroprosthesis that arouses the interest of developers and health professionals bearing in mind the beneficial effects promoted in people with SCI. Thus, the first session of this chapter presents the principles of human motility and the impact that spinal cord injury causes on a person’s mobility. The second session presents functional electrical stimulation as a solution for the immobility of paralyzed muscles. It explains the working principles of constituent modules and main stimulatory parameters. The third session introduces the concepts and characteristics of neural prosthesis hybridization. The last two sessions present and discuss examples of hybrid neuroprostheses. Such systems employ hybrid assistive lower limb strategies to evoke functional movements in people with SCI, associating the motor effects of active and/or passive orthoses to a functional electrical stimulation (FES) system. Examples of typical applications of FES in rehabilitation are discussed.
- Published
- 2019
222. Identity construction of the barranco community: Saint Benedict'S party
- Author
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Lira, L??cia Maria Barbosa, Braga, S??rgio Ivan Gil, Castro, Ricardo Gon??alves, Freitas, Marilene Corr??a da Silva, Ranciaro, Maria Magela Mafra de Andrade, and RIBEIRO, ODENEI DE SOUZA
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Comunidade do Barranco ,Teligiosidad ,Festa de S??o Benedito ,Identidade ,Religiosity ,CI??NCIAS HUMANAS ,Quilombo Urban ,Comunidad del Barranco ,Quilombo Urbano ,Religiosidade ,Fiesta de San Benito ,Feast of Saint Benedict ,Barranco`s Community - Abstract
Submitted by LUCIA LIRA (lucialira1@gmail.com) on 2018-12-11T00:09:19Z No. of bitstreams: 4 TESE FINAL.pdf: 71178125 bytes, checksum: 8963634da4e389e05e16eec1e3356aab (MD5) ATA 01.jpg: 655710 bytes, checksum: 28338ea9a2350633d0f4873aae488df5 (MD5) ATA 02.jpg: 459553 bytes, checksum: 75371a7b26a8b3569c1dc7e465b9c151 (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO.jpg: 370760 bytes, checksum: 8067569fc1053b49eb8d59469c2e0e61 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by PPGSCA Sociedade e Cultura na Amaz??nia (secppgsca@gmail.com) on 2018-12-19T14:28:12Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 TESE FINAL.pdf: 71178125 bytes, checksum: 8963634da4e389e05e16eec1e3356aab (MD5) ATA 01.jpg: 655710 bytes, checksum: 28338ea9a2350633d0f4873aae488df5 (MD5) ATA 02.jpg: 459553 bytes, checksum: 75371a7b26a8b3569c1dc7e465b9c151 (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO.jpg: 370760 bytes, checksum: 8067569fc1053b49eb8d59469c2e0e61 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Divis??o de Documenta????o/BC Biblioteca Central (ddbc@ufam.edu.br) on 2018-12-19T15:36:46Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 4 TESE FINAL.pdf: 71178125 bytes, checksum: 8963634da4e389e05e16eec1e3356aab (MD5) ATA 01.jpg: 655710 bytes, checksum: 28338ea9a2350633d0f4873aae488df5 (MD5) ATA 02.jpg: 459553 bytes, checksum: 75371a7b26a8b3569c1dc7e465b9c151 (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO.jpg: 370760 bytes, checksum: 8067569fc1053b49eb8d59469c2e0e61 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2018-12-19T15:36:46Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4 TESE FINAL.pdf: 71178125 bytes, checksum: 8963634da4e389e05e16eec1e3356aab (MD5) ATA 01.jpg: 655710 bytes, checksum: 28338ea9a2350633d0f4873aae488df5 (MD5) ATA 02.jpg: 459553 bytes, checksum: 75371a7b26a8b3569c1dc7e465b9c151 (MD5) CARTA DE ENCAMINHAMENTO.jpg: 370760 bytes, checksum: 8067569fc1053b49eb8d59469c2e0e61 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018-08-27 92 999642229 How is a celebration of a Catholic saint the main element of a community's ethnic identity? This was one of the research questions of this dissertation carried out at Barranco???s Community, in Pra??a 14 de Janeiro, in the urban center of Manaus. This community had as its ascendants, black Maranhenses who arrived in the late nineteenth century and for more than a hundred years have been building their ethnic identity according to their own ancestral African culture. They have been faithful to Saint Benedict since 1890. In 2014, the community defined itself as quilombolas, symbol of struggle, perseverance and resistance. Faced with such reality, the research aimed to analyze the process at the identity construction of this Community, identified through the trajectory of religious faith, interpreted here from the point of view of ethnography about the symbolic representations that perpass the celebrations in honor to Saint Benedict. Recognition of this local population as "Quilombo Urbano" by the Funda????o Cultural Palmares was a great achievement that has been transforming life of this black Community, which has called for public policies since the 1988 Constitution. In 2015, the party was awarded as Cultural and Intangible Heritage State of Amazonas, ratifying the dimension of recognition as a guiding concept of this work. The methodological course of this study was supported by participant research, direct observation, interviews, audio and video recordings. The fieldwork sought strategies of ethnography and cross - referencing with a bibliographic reference in the interdisciplinary area of History, Geography and Social Sciences. The last part of the study is the analysis of the voices of the community that ratify faith and religious tradition, sociocultural (festive mainly) manifestations, coming from their ancestors. ??C??mo una fiesta de un santo cat??lico es el elemento principal de la identidad ??tnica de una comunidad? Esta fue una de las cuestiones de investigaci??n de esta Tesis realizada en la Comunidad del Barranco, en el Barrio Plaza 14 de Janeiro, centro urbano de Manaus. Esta comunidad tuvo como ascendientes negros maranhenses (naturales del Estado brasile??o de Maranh??o), que llegaron al lugar a finales del siglo XIX y por m??s de cien a??os vienen construyendo su identidad ??tnica en consonancia con la propia cultura ancestral africana. Ellos tienen en la religiosidad, la devoci??n a San Benito desde 1890. En 2014, la comunidad se autodefini?? como quilombolas, s??mbolo de lucha, perseverancia y resistencia. Ante esta realidad, la investigaci??n objetiv?? analizar el proceso de construcci??n identitaria de esa Comunidad, identificado a partir de la trayectoria de fe religiosa, aqu?? interpretada desde el punto de vista de la etnograf??a acerca de las representaciones simb??licas que atraviesan las fiestas en homenaje a San Benito. El reconocimiento como "Quilombo Urbano" por la Fundaci??n Cultural Palmares fue una gran conquista que viene transformando la vida de esa comunidad negra, que clama por pol??ticas p??blicas basadas en los diversos Decretos Ley, desde la Constituci??n de 1988. En 2015, la fiesta fue agraciada como Patrimonio Cultural e Inmaterial del a??o del Estado de Amazonas, ratificando la dimensi??n del reconocimiento como concepto orientador de este trabajo. La base metodol??gica tuvo el apoyo de la investigaci??n participante, observaci??n directa, entrevistas, grabaciones en audio y video. El trabajo de campo busc?? estrategias de la etnograf??a y entrecruzamiento con referencial bibliogr??fico en el ??rea interdisciplinaria de la Historia, Geograf??a y Ciencias Sociales. Se finaliza el trabajo con el an??lisis de las voces de los comunitarios que ratifican la fe, la tradici??n religiosa y las manifestaciones socioculturales (festivas principalmente), provenientes de sus antepasados. Como uma festa de um santo cat??lico ?? o elemento principal da identidade ??tnica de uma comunidade? Esta foi uma das quest??es de investiga????o desta Tese junto ?? Comunidade do Barranco, no Bairro Pra??a 14 de Janeiro, centro urbano de Manaus. Esta comunidade teve, como ascendentes, negros maranhenses que chegaram ao local no final do s??culo XIX e, por mais de cem anos, v??m construindo sua identidade ??tnica em conson??ncia com a pr??pria cultura ancestral africana. Eles t??m, na religiosidade, a devo????o a S??o Benedito desde 1890. Em 2014, a Comunidade se autodefiniu como quilombola, s??mbolo de luta, perseveran??a e resist??ncia. Diante de tal realidade, a pesquisa objetivou analisar o processo de constru????o identit??ria dessa comunidade, identificado a partir da trajet??ria de f?? religiosa, aqui interpretada sob o ponto de vista da etnografia acerca das representa????es simb??licas que perpassam as festas em homenagem a S??o Benedito. O reconhecimento como ???Quilombo Urbano???, pela Funda????o Cultural Palmares foi uma grande conquista que vem transformando a vida dessa comunidade negra que clama por pol??ticas p??blicas baseadas nos diversos Decretos-Lei, desde a Constitui????o de 1988. Em 2015, a festa foi agraciada como Patrim??nio Cultural e Imaterial do estado do Amazonas, ratificando a dimens??o do reconhecimento como conceito norteador deste trabalho. O percurso metodol??gico teve o apoio da pesquisa participante, observa????o direta, entrevistas, grava????es em ??udio e v??deo. O trabalho de campo buscou estrat??gias da etnografia e entrecruzamento com referencial bibliogr??fico na ??rea interdisciplinar da Hist??ria, Geografia e Ci??ncias Sociais. Finaliza-se o trabalho com a an??lise das vozes dos comunit??rios que ratificam a f?? e a tradi????o religiosa, as manifesta????es socioculturais (festivas principalmente), advindas dos seus ancestrais. A dificuldade encontrada foi n??o ter informa????es do que seria pedido durante o preenchimento, como nome dos membros da banca com url, cpf; inclus??o do resumo e palavras chave nas diversas l??nguas que o autor colocou no seu trabalho, o que atrapalha na hora do preenchimento, se n??o temos essas informa????es em m??os. Sim, esta Tese analisou como se deu a constru????o identit??ria de uma fam??lia de descendentes de maranhenses, filhos de ex-escravos que chegaram ao Bairro da Pra??a 14 de Janeiro, em 1890 e deram continuidade ??s tradi????es culturais de matriz africana, de religiosidade cat??lica at?? a presente data. Devido a hist??ria de lutas e resist??ncias foram certificados pela Funda????o Cultural Palmares, em 2014, como quilombolas. A trajet??ria, mem??rias e narrativas est??o descritas neste trabalho cient??fico.
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- 2018
223. Loci associated with skin pigmentation identified in African populations.
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Crawford, Nicholas G., Kelly, Derek E., Hansen, Matthew E. B., Beltrame, Marcia H., Shaohua Fan, Bowman, Shanna L., Jewett, Ethan, Ranciaro, Alessia, Thompson, Simon, Yancy Lo, Pfeifer, Susanne P., Jensen, Jeffrey D., Campbell, Michael C., Beggs, William, Hormozdiari, Farhad, Wata Mpoloka, Sununguko, George Mokone, Gaonyadiwe, Nyambo, Thomas, Wolde Meskel, Dawit, and Belay, Gurja
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HUMAN skin color , *PHYSICAL anthropology , *VITAMIN D - Published
- 2017
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224. Whole-genome sequencing reveals a complex African population demographic history and signatures of local adaptation.
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Fan S, Spence JP, Feng Y, Hansen MEB, Terhorst J, Beltrame MH, Ranciaro A, Hirbo J, Beggs W, Thomas N, Nyambo T, Mpoloka SW, Mokone GG, Njamnshi A, Folkunang C, Meskel DW, Belay G, Song YS, and Tishkoff SA
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- Humans, Whole Genome Sequencing, Population Density, Africa, 3-Phosphoinositide-Dependent Protein Kinases, Acclimatization, Skin Pigmentation
- Abstract
We conduct high coverage (>30×) whole-genome sequencing of 180 individuals from 12 indigenous African populations. We identify millions of unreported variants, many predicted to be functionally important. We observe that the ancestors of southern African San and central African rainforest hunter-gatherers (RHG) diverged from other populations >200 kya and maintained a large effective population size. We observe evidence for ancient population structure in Africa and for multiple introgression events from "ghost" populations with highly diverged genetic lineages. Although currently geographically isolated, we observe evidence for gene flow between eastern and southern Khoesan-speaking hunter-gatherer populations lasting until ∼12 kya. We identify signatures of local adaptation for traits related to skin color, immune response, height, and metabolic processes. We identify a positively selected variant in the lightly pigmented San that influences pigmentation in vitro by regulating the enhancer activity and gene expression of PDPK1., Competing Interests: Declaration of interests The authors declare that they have no competing interests., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2023
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225. The genetic and evolutionary basis of gene expression variation in East Africans.
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Kelly DE, Ramdas S, Ma R, Rawlings-Goss RA, Grant GR, Ranciaro A, Hirbo JB, Beggs W, Yeager M, Chanock S, Nyambo TB, Omar SA, Woldemeskel D, Belay G, Li H, Brown CD, and Tishkoff SA
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- Humans, Chromosome Mapping, Gene Expression, Tanzania, Genetic Variation, East African People, Quantitative Trait Loci
- Abstract
Background: Mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with molecular phenotypes is a powerful approach for identifying the genes and molecular mechanisms underlying human traits and diseases, though most studies have focused on individuals of European descent. While important progress has been made to study a greater diversity of human populations, many groups remain unstudied, particularly among indigenous populations within Africa. To better understand the genetics of gene regulation in East Africans, we perform expression and splicing QTL mapping in whole blood from a cohort of 162 diverse Africans from Ethiopia and Tanzania. We assess replication of these QTLs in cohorts of predominantly European ancestry and identify candidate genes under selection in human populations., Results: We find the gene regulatory architecture of African and non-African populations is broadly shared, though there is a considerable amount of variation at individual loci across populations. Comparing our analyses to an equivalently sized cohort of European Americans, we find that QTL mapping in Africans improves the detection of expression QTLs and fine-mapping of causal variation. Integrating our QTL scans with signatures of natural selection, we find several genes related to immunity and metabolism that are highly differentiated between Africans and non-Africans, as well as a gene associated with pigmentation., Conclusion: Extending QTL mapping studies beyond European ancestry, particularly to diverse indigenous populations, is vital for a complete understanding of the genetic architecture of human traits and can reveal novel functional variation underlying human traits and disease., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
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- 2023
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226. Signatures of Convergent Evolution and Natural Selection at the Alcohol Dehydrogenase Gene Region are Correlated with Agriculture in Ethnically Diverse Africans.
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McQuillan MA, Ranciaro A, Hansen MEB, Fan S, Beggs W, Belay G, Woldemeskel D, and Tishkoff SA
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- Acetaldehyde, Agriculture, Ethanol metabolism, Ethiopia, Humans, Nucleotides, Selection, Genetic, Alcohol Dehydrogenase genetics, Alcohol Dehydrogenase metabolism, Alcoholism genetics
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The alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) family of genes encodes enzymes that catalyze the metabolism of ethanol into acetaldehyde. Nucleotide variation in ADH genes can affect the catalytic properties of these enzymes and is associated with a variety of traits, including alcoholism and cancer. Some ADH variants, including the ADH1B*48His (rs1229984) mutation in the ADH1B gene, reduce the risk of alcoholism and are under positive selection in multiple human populations. The advent of Neolithic agriculture and associated increase in fermented foods and beverages is hypothesized to have been a selective force acting on such variants. However, this hypothesis has not been tested in populations outside of Asia. Here, we use genome-wide selection scans to show that the ADH gene region is enriched for variants showing strong signals of positive selection in multiple Afroasiatic-speaking, agriculturalist populations from Ethiopia, and that this signal is unique among sub-Saharan Africans. We also observe strong selection signals at putatively functional variants in nearby lipid metabolism genes, which may influence evolutionary dynamics at the ADH region. Finally, we show that haplotypes carrying these selected variants were introduced into Northeast Africa from a West-Eurasian source within the last ∼2,000 years and experienced positive selection following admixture. These selection signals are not evident in nearby, genetically similar populations that practice hunting/gathering or pastoralist subsistence lifestyles, supporting the hypothesis that the emergence of agriculture shapes patterns of selection at ADH genes. Together, these results enhance our understanding of how adaptations to diverse environments and diets have influenced the African genomic landscape., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution.)
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- 2022
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227. Impact of natural selection on global patterns of genetic variation and association with clinical phenotypes at genes involved in SARS-CoV-2 infection.
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Zhang C, Verma A, Feng Y, Melo MCR, McQuillan M, Hansen M, Lucas A, Park J, Ranciaro A, Thompson S, Rubel MA, Campbell MC, Beggs W, Hirbo J, Wata Mpoloka S, George Mokone G, Nyambo T, Wolde Meskel D, Belay G, Fokunang C, Njamnshi AK, Omar SA, Williams SM, Rader DJ, Ritchie MD, de la Fuente-Nunez C, Sirugo G, and Tishkoff SA
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- Africa, Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme 2 genetics, Genetic Variation, Humans, Phenotype, SARS-CoV-2 genetics, Selection, Genetic, COVID-19 genetics
- Abstract
Human genomic diversity has been shaped by both ancient and ongoing challenges from viruses. The current coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) has had a devastating impact on population health. However, genetic diversity and evolutionary forces impacting host genes related to SARS-CoV-2 infection are not well understood. We investigated global patterns of genetic variation and signatures of natural selection at host genes relevant to SARS-CoV-2 infection (angiotensin converting enzyme 2 [ACE2], transmembrane protease serine 2 [TMPRSS2], dipeptidyl peptidase 4 [DPP4], and lymphocyte antigen 6 complex locus E [LY6E]). We analyzed data from 2,012 ethnically diverse Africans and 15,977 individuals of European and African ancestry with electronic health records and integrated with global data from the 1000 Genomes Project. At ACE2, we identified 41 nonsynonymous variants that were rare in most populations, several of which impact protein function. However, three nonsynonymous variants (rs138390800, rs147311723, and rs145437639) were common among central African hunter-gatherers from Cameroon (minor allele frequency 0.083 to 0.164) and are on haplotypes that exhibit signatures of positive selection. We identify signatures of selection impacting variation at regulatory regions influencing ACE2 expression in multiple African populations. At TMPRSS2, we identified 13 amino acid changes that are adaptive and specific to the human lineage compared with the chimpanzee genome. Genetic variants that are targets of natural selection are associated with clinical phenotypes common in patients with COVID-19. Our study provides insights into global variation at host genes related to SARS-CoV-2 infection, which have been shaped by natural selection in some populations, possibly due to prior viral infections.
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- 2022
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228. Redondovirus Diversity and Evolution on Global, Individual, and Molecular Scales.
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Taylor LJ, Dothard MI, Rubel MA, Allen AA, Hwang Y, Roche AM, Graham-Wooten J, Fitzgerald AS, Khatib LA, Ranciaro A, Thompson SR, Beggs WR, Campbell MC, Mokone GG, Mpoloka SW, Fokunang C, Njamnshi AK, Mbunwe E, Woldemeskel D, Belay G, Nyambo T, Tishkoff SA, Collman RG, and Bushman FD
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- Africa epidemiology, Biodiversity, Critical Illness, DNA Virus Infections epidemiology, DNA-Binding Proteins metabolism, Evolution, Molecular, Genome, Viral, Humans, Metagenomics, Periodontitis virology, Phylogeny, Prevalence, Rural Population, United States epidemiology, Viral Proteins metabolism, DNA Virus Infections virology, DNA Viruses classification, DNA Viruses genetics, DNA Viruses metabolism, Mouth virology, Respiratory System virology, Saliva virology
- Abstract
Redondoviridae is a newly established family of circular Rep-encoding single-stranded (CRESS) DNA viruses found in the human ororespiratory tract. Redondoviruses were previously found in ∼15% of respiratory specimens from U.S. urban subjects; levels were elevated in individuals with periodontitis or critical illness. Here, we report higher redondovirus prevalence in saliva samples: four rural African populations showed 61 to 82% prevalence, and an urban U.S. population showed 32% prevalence. Longitudinal, limiting-dilution single-genome sequencing revealed diverse strains of both redondovirus species ( Brisavirus and Vientovirus ) in single individuals, persistence over time, and evidence of intergenomic recombination. Computational analysis of viral genomes identified a recombination hot spot associated with a conserved potential DNA stem-loop structure. To assess the possible role of this site in recombination, we carried out in vitro studies which showed that this potential stem-loop was cleaved by the virus-encoded Rep protein. In addition, in reconstructed reactions, a Rep-DNA covalent intermediate was shown to mediate DNA strand transfer at this site. Thus, redondoviruses are highly prevalent in humans, found in individuals on multiple continents, heterogeneous even within individuals and encode a Rep protein implicated in facilitating recombination. IMPORTANCE is a recently established family of DNA viruses predominantly found in the human respiratory tract and associated with multiple clinical conditions. In this study, we found high redondovirus prevalence in saliva from urban North American individuals and nonindustrialized African populations in Botswana, Cameroon, Ethiopia, and Tanzania. Individuals on both continents harbored both known redondovirus species. Global prevalence of both species suggests that redondoviruses have long been associated with humans but have remained undetected until recently due to their divergent genomes. By sequencing single redondovirus genomes in longitudinally sampled humans, we found that redondoviruses persisted over time within subjects and likely evolve by recombination. The Rep protein encoded by redondoviruses catalyzes multiple reactions Redondoviridae , consistent with a role in mediating DNA replication and recombination. In summary, we identify high redondovirus prevalence in humans across multiple continents, longitudinal heterogeneity and persistence, and potential mechanisms of redondovirus evolution by recombination.in vitro , consistent with a role in mediating DNA replication and recombination. In summary, we identify high redondovirus prevalence in humans across multiple continents, longitudinal heterogeneity and persistence, and potential mechanisms of redondovirus evolution by recombination.
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- 2021
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229. Impact of natural selection on global patterns of genetic variation, and association with clinical phenotypes, at genes involved in SARS-CoV-2 infection.
- Author
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Zhang C, Verma A, Feng Y, Melo MCR, McQuillan M, Hansen M, Lucas A, Park J, Ranciaro A, Thompson S, Rubel MA, Campbell MC, Beggs W, Hirbo J, Mpoloka SW, Mokone GG, Nyambo T, Meskel DW, Belay G, Fokunang C, Njamnshi AK, Omar SA, Williams SM, Rader D, Ritchie MD, de la Fuente Nunez C, Sirugo G, and Tishkoff S
- Abstract
We investigated global patterns of genetic variation and signatures of natural selection at host genes relevant to SARS-CoV-2 infection ( ACE2 , TMPRSS2 , DPP4 , and LY6E ). We analyzed novel data from 2,012 ethnically diverse Africans and 15,997 individuals of European and African ancestry with electronic health records, and integrated with global data from the 1000GP. At ACE2 , we identified 41 non-synonymous variants that were rare in most populations, several of which impact protein function. However, three non-synonymous variants were common among Central African hunter-gatherers from Cameroon and are on haplotypes that exhibit signatures of positive selection. We identify strong signatures of selection impacting variation at regulatory regions influencing ACE2 expression in multiple African populations. At TMPRSS2 , we identified 13 amino acid changes that are adaptive and specific to the human lineage. Genetic variants that are targets of natural selection are associated with clinical phenotypes common in patients with COVID-19., Competing Interests: Declaration of Interests No conflict of interest
- Published
- 2021
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230. Human adaptation, demography and cattle domestication: an overview of the complexity of lactase persistence in Africa.
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Campbell MC and Ranciaro A
- Subjects
- Africa, Animals, Cattle, Demography, Evolution, Molecular, Human Migration, Humans, Quantitative Trait Loci, Animals, Domestic genetics, Black People genetics, Disease Resistance, Lactase genetics
- Abstract
Lactase persistence (LP) is a genetically-determined trait that is prevalent in African, European and Arab populations with a tradition of animal herding and milk consumption. To date, genetic analyses have identified several common variants that are associated with LP. Furthermore, data have indicated that these functional alleles likely have been maintained in pastoralist populations due to the action of recent selection, exemplifying the ongoing evolution of anatomically modern humans. Additionally, demographic history has also played a role in the geographic distribution of LP and associated alleles in Africa. In particular, the migration of ancestral herders and their subsequent admixture with local populations were integral to the spread of LP alleles and the culture of pastoralism across the continent. The timing of these demographic events was often correlated with known major environmental changes and/or the ability of domesticated cattle to resist/avoid infectious diseases. This review summarizes recent advances in our understanding of the genetic basis and evolutionary history of LP, as well as the factors that influenced the origin and spread of pastoralism in Africa., (© The Author(s) 2021. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2021
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231. Addressing Africa's pandemic puzzle: Perspectives on COVID-19 transmission and mortality in sub-Saharan Africa.
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Musa HH, Musa TH, Musa IH, Musa IH, Ranciaro A, and Campbell MC
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- Africa South of the Sahara epidemiology, COVID-19 epidemiology, COVID-19 virology, Humans, Pandemics statistics & numerical data, SARS-CoV-2 genetics, SARS-CoV-2 physiology, COVID-19 mortality, COVID-19 transmission
- Abstract
To date, SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) has spread to almost every region of the world, infecting millions and resulting in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people. Although it was predicted that Africa would suffer a massive loss of life due to this pandemic, the number of COVID-19 cases has been relatively low across the continent. Researchers have speculated that several factors may be responsible for this outcome in Africa, including the extensive experience that countries have with infectious diseases and the young median age of their populations. However, it is still important for African countries to adopt aggressive and bold approaches against COVID-19, in case the nature of the pandemic changes. This short review will summarize the status of the outbreak in Africa and propose possible reasons for current trends, as well as discuss interventions aimed at preventing a rapid increase in the number of COVID-19 cases in the future., (Copyright © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
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232. Correction to: African evolutionary history inferred from whole genome sequence data of 44 indigenous African populations.
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Fan S, Kelly DE, Beltrame MH, Hansen MEB, Mallick S, Ranciaro A, Hirbo J, Thompson S, Beggs W, Nyambo T, Omar SA, Meskel DW, Belay G, Froment A, Patterson N, Reich D, and Tishkoff SA
- Abstract
Following publication of the original article [1], a typographical error in the formula for calculating d
i in the "Scans for local adaptation" subsection in the Method section, was identified. The correct formula should be.- Published
- 2019
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233. African evolutionary history inferred from whole genome sequence data of 44 indigenous African populations.
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Fan S, Kelly DE, Beltrame MH, Hansen MEB, Mallick S, Ranciaro A, Hirbo J, Thompson S, Beggs W, Nyambo T, Omar SA, Meskel DW, Belay G, Froment A, Patterson N, Reich D, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Africa, Genome, Human, Human Migration, Humans, Phylogeography, Adaptation, Biological, Biological Evolution, Black People genetics, Phylogeny, Population Density
- Abstract
Background: Africa is the origin of modern humans within the past 300 thousand years. To infer the complex demographic history of African populations and adaptation to diverse environments, we sequenced the genomes of 92 individuals from 44 indigenous African populations., Results: Genetic structure analyses indicate that among Africans, genetic ancestry is largely partitioned by geography and language, though we observe mixed ancestry in many individuals, consistent with both short- and long-range migration events followed by admixture. Phylogenetic analysis indicates that the San genetic lineage is basal to all modern human lineages. The San and Niger-Congo, Afroasiatic, and Nilo-Saharan lineages were substantially diverged by 160 kya (thousand years ago). In contrast, the San and Central African rainforest hunter-gatherer (CRHG), Hadza hunter-gatherer, and Sandawe hunter-gatherer lineages were diverged by ~ 120-100 kya. Niger-Congo, Nilo-Saharan, and Afroasiatic lineages diverged more recently by ~ 54-16 kya. Eastern and western CRHG lineages diverged by ~ 50-31 kya, and the western CRHG lineages diverged by ~ 18-12 kya. The San and CRHG populations maintained the largest effective population size compared to other populations prior to 60 kya. Further, we observed signatures of positive selection at genes involved in muscle development, bone synthesis, reproduction, immune function, energy metabolism, and cell signaling, which may contribute to local adaptation of African populations., Conclusions: We observe high levels of genomic variation between ethnically diverse Africans which is largely correlated with geography and language. Our study indicates ancient population substructure and local adaptation of Africans.
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- 2019
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234. Genomic evidence for shared common ancestry of East African hunting-gathering populations and insights into local adaptation.
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Scheinfeldt LB, Soi S, Lambert C, Ko WY, Coulibaly A, Ranciaro A, Thompson S, Hirbo J, Beggs W, Ibrahim M, Nyambo T, Omar S, Woldemeskel D, Belay G, Froment A, Kim J, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Male, Black People genetics, Ethnicity genetics, Genetic Variation, Genome, Human, Language, Phylogeny
- Abstract
Anatomically modern humans arose in Africa ∼300,000 years ago, but the demographic and adaptive histories of African populations are not well-characterized. Here, we have generated a genome-wide dataset from 840 Africans, residing in western, eastern, southern, and northern Africa, belonging to 50 ethnicities, and speaking languages belonging to four language families. In addition to agriculturalists and pastoralists, our study includes 16 populations that practice, or until recently have practiced, a hunting-gathering (HG) lifestyle. We observe that genetic structure in Africa is broadly correlated not only with geography, but to a lesser extent, with linguistic affiliation and subsistence strategy. Four East African HG (EHG) populations that are geographically distant from each other show evidence of common ancestry: the Hadza and Sandawe in Tanzania, who speak languages with clicks classified as Khoisan; the Dahalo in Kenya, whose language has remnant clicks; and the Sabue in Ethiopia, who speak an unclassified language. Additionally, we observed common ancestry between central African rainforest HGs and southern African San, the latter of whom speak languages with clicks classified as Khoisan. With the exception of the EHG, central African rainforest HGs, and San, other HG groups in Africa appear genetically similar to neighboring agriculturalist or pastoralist populations. We additionally demonstrate that infectious disease, immune response, and diet have played important roles in the adaptive landscape of African history. However, while the broad biological processes involved in recent human adaptation in Africa are often consistent across populations, the specific loci affected by selective pressures more often vary across populations., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2019
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235. Population structure of human gut bacteria in a diverse cohort from rural Tanzania and Botswana.
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Hansen MEB, Rubel MA, Bailey AG, Ranciaro A, Thompson SR, Campbell MC, Beggs W, Dave JR, Mokone GG, Mpoloka SW, Nyambo T, Abnet C, Chanock SJ, Bushman FD, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Agriculture, Animals, Bacteroidaceae isolation & purification, Botswana, Cattle, Clostridiales isolation & purification, Cohort Studies, Diet, Paleolithic, Female, Humans, Male, Metagenome, Middle Aged, Philadelphia, Population Groups, Rural Population, Tanzania, Young Adult, Gastrointestinal Microbiome
- Abstract
Background: Gut microbiota from individuals in rural, non-industrialized societies differ from those in individuals from industrialized societies. Here, we use 16S rRNA sequencing to survey the gut bacteria of seven non-industrialized populations from Tanzania and Botswana. These include populations practicing traditional hunter-gatherer, pastoralist, and agropastoralist subsistence lifestyles and a comparative urban cohort from the greater Philadelphia region., Results: We find that bacterial diversity per individual and within-population phylogenetic dissimilarity differs between Botswanan and Tanzanian populations, with Tanzania generally having higher diversity per individual and lower dissimilarity between individuals. Among subsistence groups, the gut bacteria of hunter-gatherers are phylogenetically distinct from both agropastoralists and pastoralists, but that of agropastoralists and pastoralists were not significantly different from each other. Nearly half of the Bantu-speaking agropastoralists from Botswana have gut bacteria that are very similar to the Philadelphian cohort. Based on imputed metagenomic content, US samples have a relative enrichment of genes found in pathways for degradation of several common industrial pollutants. Within two African populations, we find evidence that bacterial composition correlates with the genetic relatedness between individuals., Conclusions: Across the cohort, similarity in bacterial presence/absence compositions between people increases with both geographic proximity and genetic relatedness, while abundance weighted bacterial composition varies more significantly with geographic proximity than with genetic relatedness.
- Published
- 2019
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- View/download PDF
236. Investigating zoonotic infection barriers to ape Plasmodium parasites using faecal DNA analysis.
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Loy DE, Rubel MA, Avitto AN, Liu W, Li Y, Learn GH, Ranciaro A, Mbunwe E, Fokunang C, Njamnshi AK, Sharp PM, Tishkoff SA, and Hahn BH
- Subjects
- Animals, Cameroon epidemiology, Humans, Malaria epidemiology, Malaria parasitology, Phylogeny, Plasmodium genetics, DNA, Protozoan isolation & purification, Feces parasitology, Hominidae parasitology, Malaria veterinary, Plasmodium classification, Zoonoses
- Abstract
African apes are endemically infected with numerous Plasmodium spp. including close relatives of human Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium ovale, and Plasmodium malariae. Although these ape parasites are not believed to pose a zoonotic threat, their ability to colonise humans has not been fully explored. In particular, it remains unknown whether ape parasites are able to initiate exo-erythrocytic replication in human hepatocytes following the bite of an infective mosquito. Since animal studies have shown that liver stage infection can result in the excretion of parasite nucleic acids into the bile, we screened faecal samples from 504 rural Cameroonians for Plasmodium DNA. Using pan-Laverania as well as P. malariae- and P. vivax-specific primer sets, we amplified human P. falciparum (n = 14), P. malariae (n = 1), and P. ovale wallikeri (n = 1) mitochondrial sequences from faecal DNA of 15 individuals. However, despite using an intensified PCR screening approach we failed to detect ape Laverania, ape P. vivax or ape P. malariae parasites in these same subjects. One faecal sample from a hunter-gatherer contained a sequence closely related to the porcupine parasite Plasmodium atheruri. Since this same faecal sample also contained porcupine mitochondrial DNA, but a matching blood sample was Plasmodium-negative, it is likely that this hunter-gatherer consumed Plasmodium-infected bushmeat. Faecal Plasmodium detection was not secondary to intestinal bleeding and/or infection with gastrointestinal parasites, but indicative of blood parasitaemia. Quantitative PCR identified 26-fold more parasite DNA in the blood of faecal Plasmodium-positive than faecal Plasmodium-negative individuals (P = 0.01). However, among blood-positive individuals only 10% - 20% had detectable Plasmodium sequences in their stool. Thus, faecal screening of rural Cameroonians failed to uncover abortive ape Plasmodium infections, but detected infection with human parasites, albeit with reduced sensitivity compared with blood analysis., (Copyright © 2018 Australian Society for Parasitology. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2018
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237. Origin and differential selection of allelic variation at TAS2R16 associated with salicin bitter taste sensitivity in Africa.
- Author
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Campbell MC, Ranciaro A, Zinshteyn D, Rawlings-Goss R, Hirbo J, Thompson S, Woldemeskel D, Froment A, Rucker JB, Omar SA, Bodo JM, Nyambo T, Belay G, Drayna D, Breslin PA, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Alleles, Evolution, Molecular, Exons, Genetic Association Studies, Genetic Variation, Haplotypes, Humans, Malaria epidemiology, Malaria genetics, Models, Genetic, Phylogeny, Phylogeography, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide, Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled metabolism, Selection, Genetic, Benzyl Alcohols chemistry, Black People genetics, Glucosides chemistry, Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled genetics, Taste genetics
- Abstract
Bitter taste perception influences human nutrition and health, and the genetic variation underlying this trait may play a role in disease susceptibility. To better understand the genetic architecture and patterns of phenotypic variability of bitter taste perception, we sequenced a 996 bp region, encompassing the coding exon of TAS2R16, a bitter taste receptor gene, in 595 individuals from 74 African populations and in 94 non-Africans from 11 populations. We also performed genotype-phenotype association analyses of threshold levels of sensitivity to salicin, a bitter anti-inflammatory compound, in 296 individuals from Central and East Africa. In addition, we characterized TAS2R16 mutants in vitro to investigate the effects of polymorphic loci identified at this locus on receptor function. Here, we report striking signatures of positive selection, including significant Fay and Wu's H statistics predominantly in East Africa, indicating strong local adaptation and greater genetic structure among African populations than expected under neutrality. Furthermore, we observed a "star-like" phylogeny for haplotypes with the derived allele at polymorphic site 516 associated with increased bitter taste perception that is consistent with a model of selection for "high-sensitivity" variation. In contrast, haplotypes carrying the "low-sensitivity" ancestral allele at site 516 showed evidence of strong purifying selection. We also demonstrated, for the first time, the functional effect of nonsynonymous variation at site 516 on salicin phenotypic variance in vivo in diverse Africans and showed that most other nonsynonymous substitutions have weak or no effect on cell surface expression in vitro, suggesting that one main polymorphism at TAS2R16 influences salicin recognition. Additionally, we detected geographic differences in levels of bitter taste perception in Africa not previously reported and infer an East African origin for high salicin sensitivity in human populations.
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- 2014
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238. Patterns of nucleotide and haplotype diversity at ICAM-1 across global human populations with varying levels of malaria exposure.
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Gomez F, Tomas G, Ko WY, Ranciaro A, Froment A, Ibrahim M, Lema G, Nyambo TB, Omar SA, Wambebe C, Hirbo JB, Rocha J, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Base Sequence, Black People genetics, DNA Primers genetics, Gene Frequency, Genetics, Population, Haplotypes genetics, Humans, Linkage Disequilibrium, Malaria ethnology, Molecular Sequence Data, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide genetics, Sequence Alignment, Sequence Analysis, DNA, Ethnicity genetics, Genetic Predisposition to Disease genetics, Genetic Variation, Intercellular Adhesion Molecule-1 genetics, Malaria genetics
- Abstract
Malaria is one of the strongest selective pressures in recent human evolution. African populations have been and continue to be at risk for malarial infections. However, few studies have re-sequenced malaria susceptibility loci across geographically and genetically diverse groups in Africa. We examined nucleotide diversity at Intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1), a malaria susceptibility candidate locus, in a number of human populations with a specific focus on diverse African ethnic groups. We used tests of neutrality to assess whether natural selection has impacted this locus and tested whether SNP variation at ICAM-1 is correlated with malaria endemicity. We observe differing patterns of nucleotide and haplotype variation in global populations and higher levels of diversity in Africa. Although we do not observe a deviation from neutrality based on the allele frequency distribution, we do observe several alleles at ICAM-1, including the ICAM-1 (Kilifi) allele, that are correlated with malaria endemicity. We show that the ICAM-1 (Kilifi) allele, which is common in Africa and Asia, exists on distinct haplotype backgrounds and is likely to have arisen more recently in Asia. Our results suggest that correlation analyses of allele frequencies and malaria endemicity may be useful for identifying candidate functional variants that play a role in malaria resistance and susceptibility.
- Published
- 2013
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239. Evolution of functionally diverse alleles associated with PTC bitter taste sensitivity in Africa.
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Campbell MC, Ranciaro A, Froment A, Hirbo J, Omar S, Bodo JM, Nyambo T, Lema G, Zinshteyn D, Drayna D, Breslin PA, and Tishkoff SA
- Subjects
- Adaptation, Biological genetics, Africa, Alleles, Genetic Variation, Haplotypes genetics, Humans, Mutation, Phenotype, Black People genetics, Evolution, Molecular, Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled genetics, Taste genetics
- Abstract
Although human bitter taste perception is hypothesized to be a dietary adaptation, little is known about genetic signatures of selection and patterns of bitter taste perception variability in ethnically diverse populations with different diets, particularly from Africa. To better understand the genetic basis and evolutionary history of bitter taste sensitivity, we sequenced a 2,975 bp region encompassing TAS2R38, a bitter taste receptor gene, in 611 Africans from 57 populations in West Central and East Africa with diverse subsistence patterns, as well as in a comparative sample of 132 non-Africans. We also examined the association between genetic variability at this locus and threshold levels of phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) bitterness in 463 Africans from the above populations to determine how variation influences bitter taste perception. Here, we report striking patterns of variation at TAS2R38, including a significant excess of novel rare nonsynonymous polymorphisms that recently arose only in Africa, high frequencies of haplotypes in Africa associated with intermediate bitter taste sensitivity, a remarkably similar frequency of common haplotypes across genetically and culturally distinct Africans, and an ancient coalescence time of common variation in global populations. Additionally, several of the rare nonsynonymous substitutions significantly modified levels of PTC bitter taste sensitivity in diverse Africans. While ancient balancing selection likely maintained common haplotype variation across global populations, we suggest that recent selection pressures may have also resulted in the unusually high level of rare nonsynonymous variants in Africa, implying a complex model of selection at the TAS2R38 locus in African populations. Furthermore, the distribution of common haplotypes in Africa is not correlated with diet, raising the possibility that common variation may be under selection due to their role in nondietary biological processes. In addition, our data indicate that novel rare mutations contribute to the phenotypic variance of PTC sensitivity, illustrating the influence of rare variation on a common trait, as well as the relatively recent evolution of functionally diverse alleles at this locus.
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- 2012
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240. The genetic structure and history of Africans and African Americans.
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Tishkoff SA, Reed FA, Friedlaender FR, Ehret C, Ranciaro A, Froment A, Hirbo JB, Awomoyi AA, Bodo JM, Doumbo O, Ibrahim M, Juma AT, Kotze MJ, Lema G, Moore JH, Mortensen H, Nyambo TB, Omar SA, Powell K, Pretorius GS, Smith MW, Thera MA, Wambebe C, Weber JL, and Williams SM
- Subjects
- Africa, Black or African American ethnology, Bayes Theorem, Black People ethnology, Cluster Analysis, Emigration and Immigration, Ethnicity genetics, Gene Flow, Genotype, Geography, Humans, INDEL Mutation, Language, Microsatellite Repeats, Phylogeny, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide, Principal Component Analysis, Racial Groups genetics, Black or African American genetics, Black People genetics, Genetic Variation
- Abstract
Africa is the source of all modern humans, but characterization of genetic variation and of relationships among populations across the continent has been enigmatic. We studied 121 African populations, four African American populations, and 60 non-African populations for patterns of variation at 1327 nuclear microsatellite and insertion/deletion markers. We identified 14 ancestral population clusters in Africa that correlate with self-described ethnicity and shared cultural and/or linguistic properties. We observed high levels of mixed ancestry in most populations, reflecting historical migration events across the continent. Our data also provide evidence for shared ancestry among geographically diverse hunter-gatherer populations (Khoesan speakers and Pygmies). The ancestry of African Americans is predominantly from Niger-Kordofanian (approximately 71%), European (approximately 13%), and other African (approximately 8%) populations, although admixture levels varied considerably among individuals. This study helps tease apart the complex evolutionary history of Africans and African Americans, aiding both anthropological and genetic epidemiologic studies.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
241. Monitoring of peak expiratory flow rates during occupational asthma treatment.
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Siracusa A, Forcina A, Brugnami G, Ranciaro A, Fiordi T, and Marabini A
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- Adult, Albuterol administration & dosage, Analysis of Variance, Asthma drug therapy, Asthma epidemiology, Beclomethasone administration & dosage, Bronchial Provocation Tests, Cromolyn Sodium administration & dosage, Humans, Male, Methacholine Chloride, Occupational Diseases drug therapy, Occupational Diseases epidemiology, Peak Expiratory Flow Rate drug effects, Skin Tests, Spirometry, Surveys and Questionnaires, Asthma physiopathology, Occupational Diseases physiopathology, Peak Expiratory Flow Rate physiology
- Abstract
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of anti-inflammatory drug treatment on respiratory symptoms and lung function in twelve subjects with occupational asthma while at work. PEFR was monitored for four weeks and antiasthmatic drugs (salbutamol, chromolyn sodium and beclomethasone dipropionate) were administered for three weeks, starting after the first week of PEFR monitoring, in an unchanged working environment. After treatment five subjects became asymptomatic, six improved and one continued to have unchanged work-related asthmatic symptoms. There were only minor increases in forced vital capacity (FVC), forced expiratory volume in 1 s (FEV1) and mean forced expiratory flow during the middle half of FVC (FEF25-75). Bronchial reactivity was studied in eleven subjects: six worsened and five improved. PEFR at 0600 h increased by 9.4% in nine responders and decreased by 5.8% in three non-responders. After treatment diurnal variation (DV) in PEFR decreased by 28.4% in responders and 30.8% in non-responders, even if at the fourth week it was 1.75 higher in non-responders compared to responders. In conclusion, in this study a continuous treatment of occupational asthma with anti-inflammatory drugs minimized respiratory symptoms, slightly increased PEFR and greatly reduced DV in PEFR.
- Published
- 1992
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