Author: "Sayer, D" - Searchworks@Jio Institute Digital Library Search Results

Your search keyword '"Sayer, D"' showing total 210 results

Start Over Author "Sayer, D"

210 results on '"Sayer, D"'

1. The DRB113:13 allele has a structure similar to that of the DRB108 group

Author: Blair, L.C., Lopez, H.O., Wang, T., Nadon, B., Alexandrov, N., Kulski, J.K., and Sayer, D.
Published: 2024
Full Text: View/download PDF

2. A method for identifying genomic regions with high risk of consensus base call error in Next Generation Sequencing

Author: Avelar-Barragan, J., Wang, T., Lopez, H.O., Gontarz, P., and Sayer, D.
Published: 2024
Full Text: View/download PDF

3. The Anglo-Saxon migration and the formation of the early English gene pool

Author: Gretzinger, J, Sayer, D, Justeau, P, Altena, E, Pala, M, Dulias, K, Edwards, CJ, Jodoin, S, Lacher, L, Sabin, S, Vågene, ÅJ, Haak, W, Ebenesersdóttir, SS, Moore, KHS, Radzeviciute, R, Schmidt, K, Brace, S, Bager, MA, Patterson, N, Papac, L, Broomandkhoshbacht, N, Callan, K, Harney, É, Iliev, L, Lawson, AM, Michel, M, Stewardson, K, Zalzala, F, Rohland, N, Kappelhoff-Beckmann, S, Both, F, Winger, D, Neumann, D, Saalow, L, Krabath, S, Beckett, S, Van Twest, M, Faulkner, N, Read, C, Barton, T, Caruth, J, Hines, J, Krause-Kyora, B, Warnke, U, Schuenemann, VJ, Barnes, I, Dahlström, H, Clausen, JJ, Richardson, A, Popescu, E, Dodwell, N, Ladd, S, Phillips, T, Mortimer, R, Sayer, F, Swales, D, Stewart, A, Powlesland, D, Kenyon, R, Ladle, L, Peek, C, Grefen-Peters, S, Ponce, P, Daniels, R, Spall, C, Woolcock, J, Jones, AM, Roberts, AV, Symmons, R, Rawden, AC, Cooper, A, Bos, KI, Booth, T, Schroeder, H, Thomas, MG, Helgason, A, Richards, MB, Reich, D, Krause, J, Schiffels, S, Gretzinger, J, Sayer, D, Justeau, P, Altena, E, Pala, M, Dulias, K, Edwards, CJ, Jodoin, S, Lacher, L, Sabin, S, Vågene, ÅJ, Haak, W, Ebenesersdóttir, SS, Moore, KHS, Radzeviciute, R, Schmidt, K, Brace, S, Bager, MA, Patterson, N, Papac, L, Broomandkhoshbacht, N, Callan, K, Harney, É, Iliev, L, Lawson, AM, Michel, M, Stewardson, K, Zalzala, F, Rohland, N, Kappelhoff-Beckmann, S, Both, F, Winger, D, Neumann, D, Saalow, L, Krabath, S, Beckett, S, Van Twest, M, Faulkner, N, Read, C, Barton, T, Caruth, J, Hines, J, Krause-Kyora, B, Warnke, U, Schuenemann, VJ, Barnes, I, Dahlström, H, Clausen, JJ, Richardson, A, Popescu, E, Dodwell, N, Ladd, S, Phillips, T, Mortimer, R, Sayer, F, Swales, D, Stewart, A, Powlesland, D, Kenyon, R, Ladle, L, Peek, C, Grefen-Peters, S, Ponce, P, Daniels, R, Spall, C, Woolcock, J, Jones, AM, Roberts, AV, Symmons, R, Rawden, AC, Cooper, A, Bos, KI, Booth, T, Schroeder, H, Thomas, MG, Helgason, A, Richards, MB, Reich, D, Krause, J, and Schiffels, S
Abstract: The history of the British Isles and Ireland is characterized by multiple periods of major cultural change, including the influential transformation after the end of Roman rule, which precipitated shifts in language, settlement patterns and material culture1. The extent to which migration from continental Europe mediated these transitions is a matter of long-standing debate2–4. Here we study genome-wide ancient DNA from 460 medieval northwestern Europeans—including 278 individuals from England—alongside archaeological data, to infer contemporary population dynamics. We identify a substantial increase of continental northern European ancestry in early medieval England, which is closely related to the early medieval and present-day inhabitants of Germany and Denmark, implying large-scale substantial migration across the North Sea into Britain during the Early Middle Ages. As a result, the individuals who we analysed from eastern England derived up to 76% of their ancestry from the continental North Sea zone, albeit with substantial regional variation and heterogeneity within sites. We show that women with immigrant ancestry were more often furnished with grave goods than women with local ancestry, whereas men with weapons were as likely not to be of immigrant ancestry. A comparison with present-day Britain indicates that subsequent demographic events reduced the fraction of continental northern European ancestry while introducing further ancestry components into the English gene pool, including substantial southwestern European ancestry most closely related to that seen in Iron Age France5,6.
Published: 2022

4. The Inhabited Ruins of Central Europe: Re-imagining Space, History, and Memory

Author: D. Gafijczuk, D. Sayer, D. Gafijczuk, D. Sayer
Published: 2013

5. Characterizing MHC ancestral haplotypes from genotyping MHC loci in parent-child trio's of the Thousand Genome Project.

Author: Wang, T. and Sayer, D.
Published: 2024
Full Text: View/download PDF

6. Ten millennia of hepatitis B virus evolution

Author: Kocher, A, Papac, L, Barquera, R, Key, FM, Spyrou, MA, Hubler, R, Rohrlach, AB, Aron, F, Stahl, R, Wissgott, A, van Bommel, F, Pfefferkorn, M, Mittnik, A, Villalba-Mouco, V, Neumann, GU, Rivollat, M, van de Loosdrecht, MS, Majander, K, Tukhbatova, R, Musralina, L, Ghalichi, A, Penske, S, Sabin, S, Michel, M, Gretzinger, J, Nelson, EA, Ferraz, T, Nagele, K, Parker, C, Keller, M, Guevara, EK, Feldman, M, Eisenmann, S, Skourtanioti, E, Giffin, K, Gnecchi-Ruscone, GA, Friederich, S, Schimmenti, V, Khartanovich, V, Karapetian, MK, Chaplygin, MS, Kufterin, VV, Khokhlov, AA, Chizhevsky, AA, Stashenkov, DA, Kochkina, AF, Tejedor-Rodriguez, C, Garcia-Martinez de Lagran, I, Arcusa-Magallon, H, Garrido-Pena, R, Ignacio Royo-Guillen, J, Novacek, J, Rottier, S, Kacki, S, Saintot, S, Kaverzneva, E, Belinskiy, AB, Veleminsky, P, Limbursky, P, Kostka, M, Loe, L, Popescu, E, Clarke, R, Lyons, A, Mortimer, R, Sajantila, A, Chinique de Armas, Y, Hernandez Godoy, ST, Hernandez-Zaragoza, D, Pearson, J, Binder, D, Lefranc, P, Kantorovich, AR, Maslov, VE, Lai, L, Zoledziewska, M, Beckett, JF, Langova, M, Ingman, T, Garcia Atienzar, G, de Miguel Ibanez, MP, Romero, A, Sperduti, A, Beckett, S, Salter, SJ, Zilivinskaya, ED, Vasil, DV, von Heyking, K, Burger, RL, Salazar, LC, Amkreutz, L, Navruzbekov, M, Rosenstock, E, Alonso-Fernandez, C, Slavchev, V, Kalmykov, AA, Atabiev, BC, Batieva, E, Alvarez Calmet, M, Llamas, B, Schultz, M, Krauss, R, Jimenez-Echevarria, J, Francken, M, Shnaider, S, de Knijff, P, Altena, E, Van de Vijver, K, Fehren-Schmitz, L, Tung, TA, Losch, S, Dobrovolskaya, M, Makarov, N, Read, C, Van Twest, M, Sagona, C, Ramsl, PC, Akar, M, Yener, KA, Carmona Ballestero, E, Cucca, F, Mazzarello, V, Utrilla, P, Rademaker, K, Fernandez-Dominguez, E, Baird, D, Semal, P, Marquez-Morfin, L, Roksandic, M, Steiner, H, Carlos Salazar-Garcia, D, Shishlina, N, Erdal, YS, Hallgren, F, Boyadzhiev, Y, Boyadzhiev, K, Kuessner, M, Sayer, D, Onkamo, P, Skeates, R, Rojo-Guerra, M, Buzhilova, A, Khussainova, E, Djansugurova, LB, Beisenov, AZ, Samashev, Z, Massy, K, Mannino, M, Moiseyev, V, Mannermaa, K, Balanovsky, O, Deguilloux, M-F, Reinhold, S, Hansen, S, Kitov, EP, Dobes, M, Ernee, M, Meller, H, Alt, KW, Prufer, K, Warinner, C, Schiffels, S, Stockhammer, PW, Bos, K, Posth, C, Herbig, A, Haak, W, Krause, J, Kuehnert, D, Kocher, A, Papac, L, Barquera, R, Key, FM, Spyrou, MA, Hubler, R, Rohrlach, AB, Aron, F, Stahl, R, Wissgott, A, van Bommel, F, Pfefferkorn, M, Mittnik, A, Villalba-Mouco, V, Neumann, GU, Rivollat, M, van de Loosdrecht, MS, Majander, K, Tukhbatova, R, Musralina, L, Ghalichi, A, Penske, S, Sabin, S, Michel, M, Gretzinger, J, Nelson, EA, Ferraz, T, Nagele, K, Parker, C, Keller, M, Guevara, EK, Feldman, M, Eisenmann, S, Skourtanioti, E, Giffin, K, Gnecchi-Ruscone, GA, Friederich, S, Schimmenti, V, Khartanovich, V, Karapetian, MK, Chaplygin, MS, Kufterin, VV, Khokhlov, AA, Chizhevsky, AA, Stashenkov, DA, Kochkina, AF, Tejedor-Rodriguez, C, Garcia-Martinez de Lagran, I, Arcusa-Magallon, H, Garrido-Pena, R, Ignacio Royo-Guillen, J, Novacek, J, Rottier, S, Kacki, S, Saintot, S, Kaverzneva, E, Belinskiy, AB, Veleminsky, P, Limbursky, P, Kostka, M, Loe, L, Popescu, E, Clarke, R, Lyons, A, Mortimer, R, Sajantila, A, Chinique de Armas, Y, Hernandez Godoy, ST, Hernandez-Zaragoza, D, Pearson, J, Binder, D, Lefranc, P, Kantorovich, AR, Maslov, VE, Lai, L, Zoledziewska, M, Beckett, JF, Langova, M, Ingman, T, Garcia Atienzar, G, de Miguel Ibanez, MP, Romero, A, Sperduti, A, Beckett, S, Salter, SJ, Zilivinskaya, ED, Vasil, DV, von Heyking, K, Burger, RL, Salazar, LC, Amkreutz, L, Navruzbekov, M, Rosenstock, E, Alonso-Fernandez, C, Slavchev, V, Kalmykov, AA, Atabiev, BC, Batieva, E, Alvarez Calmet, M, Llamas, B, Schultz, M, Krauss, R, Jimenez-Echevarria, J, Francken, M, Shnaider, S, de Knijff, P, Altena, E, Van de Vijver, K, Fehren-Schmitz, L, Tung, TA, Losch, S, Dobrovolskaya, M, Makarov, N, Read, C, Van Twest, M, Sagona, C, Ramsl, PC, Akar, M, Yener, KA, Carmona Ballestero, E, Cucca, F, Mazzarello, V, Utrilla, P, Rademaker, K, Fernandez-Dominguez, E, Baird, D, Semal, P, Marquez-Morfin, L, Roksandic, M, Steiner, H, Carlos Salazar-Garcia, D, Shishlina, N, Erdal, YS, Hallgren, F, Boyadzhiev, Y, Boyadzhiev, K, Kuessner, M, Sayer, D, Onkamo, P, Skeates, R, Rojo-Guerra, M, Buzhilova, A, Khussainova, E, Djansugurova, LB, Beisenov, AZ, Samashev, Z, Massy, K, Mannino, M, Moiseyev, V, Mannermaa, K, Balanovsky, O, Deguilloux, M-F, Reinhold, S, Hansen, S, Kitov, EP, Dobes, M, Ernee, M, Meller, H, Alt, KW, Prufer, K, Warinner, C, Schiffels, S, Stockhammer, PW, Bos, K, Posth, C, Herbig, A, Haak, W, Krause, J, and Kuehnert, D
Abstract: Hepatitis B virus (HBV) has been infecting humans for millennia and remains a global health problem, but its past diversity and dispersal routes are largely unknown. We generated HBV genomic data from 137 Eurasians and Native Americans dated between ~10,500 and ~400 years ago. We date the most recent common ancestor of all HBV lineages to between ~20,000 and 12,000 years ago, with the virus present in European and South American hunter-gatherers during the early Holocene. After the European Neolithic transition, Mesolithic HBV strains were replaced by a lineage likely disseminated by early farmers that prevailed throughout western Eurasia for ~4000 years, declining around the end of the 2nd millennium BCE. The only remnant of this prehistoric HBV diversity is the rare genotype G, which appears to have reemerged during the HIV pandemic.
Published: 2021

7. Ten millennia of hepatitis B virus evolution

Author: Ingman, Tara, Kocher, A.; Papac, L.; Barquera, R.; Key, FM.; Spyrou, MA.; Hubler, R.; Rohrlach, AB.; Aron, F.; Stahl, R.; Wissgott, A.; van Bommel, F.; Pfefferkorn, M.; Mittnik, A.; Villalba-Mouco, V.; Neumann, GU.; Rivollat, M.; van de Loosdrecht, MS.; Majander, K.; Tukhbatova, RI.; Musralina, L.; Ghalichi, A.; Penske, S.; Sabin, S.; Michel, M.; Gretzinger, J.; Nelson, EA.; Ferraz, T.; Nagele, K.; Parker, C.; Keller, M.; Guevara, EK.; Feldman, M.; Eisenmann, S.; Skourtanioti, E.; Giffin, K.; Gnecchi-Ruscone, GA.; Friederich, S.; Schimmenti, V.; Khartanovich, V.; Karapetian, MK.; Chaplygin, MS.; Kufterin, VV.; Khokhlov, AA.; Chizhevsky, AA.; Stashenkov, DA.; Kochkina, AF.; Tejedor-Rodriguez, C.; de Lagran, IGM.; Arcusa-Magallon, H.; Garrido-Pena, R.; Royo-Guillen, JI.; Novacek, J.; Rottier, S.; Kacki, S.; Saintot, S.; Kaverzneva, E.; Belinskiy, AB.; Veleminsky, P.; Limbursky, P.; Kostka, M.; Loe, L.; Popescu, E.; Clarke, R.; Lyons, A.; Mortimer, R.; Sajantila, A.; de Armas, YC.; Godoy, STH.; Hernandez-Zaragoza, DI.; Pearson, J.; Binder, D.; Lefranc, P.; Kantorovich, AR.; Maslov, VE.; Lai, L.; Zoledziewska, M.; Beckett, JF.; Langova, M.; Atienzar, GG.; Ibanez, MPD; Romero, A.; Sperduti, A.; Beckett, S.; Salter, SJ.; Zilivinskaya, ED.; Vasil, DV.; von Heyking, K.; Burger, RL.; Salazar, LC.; Amkreutz, L.; Navruzbekov, M.; Rosenstock, E.; Alonso-Fernandez, C.; Slavchev, V.; Kalmykov, AA.; Atabiev, BC.; Batieva, E; Calmet, MA.; Llamas, B.; Schultz, M.; Krauss, R.; Jimenez-Echevarria, J.; Francken, M.; Shnaider, S.; de Knijff, P.; Altena, E.; Van de Vijver, K.; Fehren-Schmitz, L.; Tung, TA.; Losch, S.; Dobrovolskaya, M.; Makarov, N.; Read, C.; Van Twest, M.; Sagona, C.; Ramsl, PC.; Akar, M.; Yener, KA.; Ballestero, EC.; Cucca, F.; Mazzarello, V.; Utrilla, P.; Rademaker, K.; Fernandez-Dominguez, E.; Baird, D.; Semal, P.; Marquez-Morfin, L; Roksandic, M.; Steiner, H.; Salazar-Garcia, DC.; Shishlina, N. Erdal, YS.; Hallgren, F.; Boyadzhiev, Y.; Boyadzhiev, K.; Kussner, M.; Sayer, D.; Onka, Koç University Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations (ANAMED) / Koç Üniversitesi Anadolu Medeniyetleri Araştırma Merkezi (ANAMED), Ingman, Tara, Kocher, A.; Papac, L.; Barquera, R.; Key, FM.; Spyrou, MA.; Hubler, R.; Rohrlach, AB.; Aron, F.; Stahl, R.; Wissgott, A.; van Bommel, F.; Pfefferkorn, M.; Mittnik, A.; Villalba-Mouco, V.; Neumann, GU.; Rivollat, M.; van de Loosdrecht, MS.; Majander, K.; Tukhbatova, RI.; Musralina, L.; Ghalichi, A.; Penske, S.; Sabin, S.; Michel, M.; Gretzinger, J.; Nelson, EA.; Ferraz, T.; Nagele, K.; Parker, C.; Keller, M.; Guevara, EK.; Feldman, M.; Eisenmann, S.; Skourtanioti, E.; Giffin, K.; Gnecchi-Ruscone, GA.; Friederich, S.; Schimmenti, V.; Khartanovich, V.; Karapetian, MK.; Chaplygin, MS.; Kufterin, VV.; Khokhlov, AA.; Chizhevsky, AA.; Stashenkov, DA.; Kochkina, AF.; Tejedor-Rodriguez, C.; de Lagran, IGM.; Arcusa-Magallon, H.; Garrido-Pena, R.; Royo-Guillen, JI.; Novacek, J.; Rottier, S.; Kacki, S.; Saintot, S.; Kaverzneva, E.; Belinskiy, AB.; Veleminsky, P.; Limbursky, P.; Kostka, M.; Loe, L.; Popescu, E.; Clarke, R.; Lyons, A.; Mortimer, R.; Sajantila, A.; de Armas, YC.; Godoy, STH.; Hernandez-Zaragoza, DI.; Pearson, J.; Binder, D.; Lefranc, P.; Kantorovich, AR.; Maslov, VE.; Lai, L.; Zoledziewska, M.; Beckett, JF.; Langova, M.; Atienzar, GG.; Ibanez, MPD; Romero, A.; Sperduti, A.; Beckett, S.; Salter, SJ.; Zilivinskaya, ED.; Vasil, DV.; von Heyking, K.; Burger, RL.; Salazar, LC.; Amkreutz, L.; Navruzbekov, M.; Rosenstock, E.; Alonso-Fernandez, C.; Slavchev, V.; Kalmykov, AA.; Atabiev, BC.; Batieva, E; Calmet, MA.; Llamas, B.; Schultz, M.; Krauss, R.; Jimenez-Echevarria, J.; Francken, M.; Shnaider, S.; de Knijff, P.; Altena, E.; Van de Vijver, K.; Fehren-Schmitz, L.; Tung, TA.; Losch, S.; Dobrovolskaya, M.; Makarov, N.; Read, C.; Van Twest, M.; Sagona, C.; Ramsl, PC.; Akar, M.; Yener, KA.; Ballestero, EC.; Cucca, F.; Mazzarello, V.; Utrilla, P.; Rademaker, K.; Fernandez-Dominguez, E.; Baird, D.; Semal, P.; Marquez-Morfin, L; Roksandic, M.; Steiner, H.; Salazar-Garcia, DC.; Shishlina, N. Erdal, YS.; Hallgren, F.; Boyadzhiev, Y.; Boyadzhiev, K.; Kussner, M.; Sayer, D.; Onka, and Koç University Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations (ANAMED) / Koç Üniversitesi Anadolu Medeniyetleri Araştırma Merkezi (ANAMED)
Abstract: Hepatitis B virus (HBV) has been infecting humans for millennia and remains a global health problem, but its past diversity and dispersal routes are largely unknown. We generated HBV genomic data from 137 Eurasians and Native Americans dated between ~10,500 and ~400 years ago. We date the most recent common ancestor of all HBV lineages to between ~20,000 and 12,000 years ago, with the virus present in European and South American hunter-gatherers during the early Holocene. After the European Neolithic transition, Mesolithic HBV strains were replaced by a lineage likely disseminated by early farmers that prevailed throughout western Eurasia for ~4000 years, declining around the end of the 2nd millennium BCE. The only remnant of this prehistoric HBV diversity is the rare genotype G, which appears to have reemerged during the HIV pandemic., European Union (EU); Horizon 2020; European Research Council (ERC); Research and Innovation Program; PALEoRIDER; CoDisEASe; ARCHCAUCASUS; Seventh Framework Programme; Marie Curie Actions; Programme SASPRO; ERA.NET RUS Plus-S&T Programme; Institute of Archaeology of the Czech Academy of Sciences; Russian Foundation for Basic Research; German Research Foundation; French National Research Agency; Wenner-Gren Dissertation Fieldwork Grant; Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Kazakhstan; Max Planck Society; Slovak Academy of Sciences; Werner Siemens Stiftung; Paleobiochemistry; Award Praemium Academiae of the Czech Academy of Sciences
Published: 2021

8. P711 Back to the future: The MHC complement genes revisited in transplant and disease

Author: Wang, T., Shi, J., Gontarz, P., Alexandrov, N., Blair, L., Nadon, B., Chen, J., and Sayer, D.
Published: 2023
Full Text: View/download PDF

9. P103 Characterization of HLA-OLI and HLA-Y allele and haplotype diversity from whole genome trios

Author: Alexandrov, N., Wang, T., Blair, L., Nadon, B., and Sayer, D.
Published: 2023
Full Text: View/download PDF

10. Aortic Morphology Following Endovascular Repair of Acute and Chronic Type B Aortic Dissection: Implications for Management

Author: Sayer, D., Bratby, M., Brooks, M., Loftus, I., Morgan, R., and Thompson, M.
Published: 2008
Full Text: View/download PDF

11. Does a central MHC gene in linkage disequilibrium with HLA-DRB1*0401 affect susceptibility to type 1 diabetes?

Author: Windsor, L, Puschendorf, M, Allcock, R, Scott, A, Sayer, D, Kucharzak, R, Gut, I, McCann, V, Davis, E, Witt, C, Christiansen, F, and Price, P
Published: 2005
Full Text: View/download PDF

12. A multi-site study using high-resolution HLA genotyping by next generation sequencing

Author: Holcomb, C. L., Höglund, B., Anderson, M. W., Blake, L. A., Böhme, I., Egholm, M., Ferriola, D., Gabriel, C., Gelber, S. E., Goodridge, D., Hawbecker, S., Klein, R., Ladner, M., Lind, C., Monos, D., Pando, M. J., Pröll, J., Sayer, D. C., Schmitz-Agheguian, G., Simen, B. B., Thiele, B., Trachtenberg, E. A., Tyan, D. B., Wassmuth, R., White, S., and Erlich, H. A.
Published: 2011
Full Text: View/download PDF

13. High-resolution, high-throughput HLA genotyping by next-generation sequencing

Author: Bentley, G., Higuchi, R., Hoglund, B., Goodridge, D., Sayer, D., Trachtenberg, E. A., and Erlich, H. A.
Published: 2009
Full Text: View/download PDF

14. A single direction plus HARPS sequencing strategy for unambiguous high resolution HLA typing: P-213

Author: Stein, J, Goodridge, D, Sayer, D, Capper, J, Malcolm, M, and Pete, P
Published: 2007

15. Sequencing-based typing identifies novel alleles due to single nucleotide polymorphisms in ‘conserved’ regions

Author: Smith, L. K., Sayer, D. C., Whidborne, R. S., and Christiansen, F. T.
Published: 2007

16. Pilot study: assessment of interlaboratory variability of sequencing-based typing DNA sequence data quality

Author: Sayer, D. C. and Goodridge, D. M.
Published: 2007

17. 14th International HLA and Immunogenetics Workshop: Report from the Sequencing-Based Typing Group

Author: Tilanus, M. and Sayer, D. C
Published: 2007

18. DNA sequencing-based HLA typing detects a B-cell ALL blast-specific mutation in HLA-A*2402 resulting in loss of HLA allele expression

Author: Sayer, D C, Smith, L K, Krueger, R, and Chrisitansen, F T
Published: 2004
Full Text: View/download PDF

19. Identification of a new allele in a Sicilian individual: HLA-DPB1*0302

Author: Sheldon, M. H., Azzaro, M. P., Sayer, D., Bunce, M., and Sortino, G.
Published: 2005

20. Assign 2.0: software for the analysis of Phred quality values for quality control of HLA sequencing-based typing

Author: Sayer, D. C., Goodridge, D. M., and Christiansen, F. T.
Published: 2004

21. A multicenter international evaluation of single-tube amplification protocols for sequencing-based typing of HLA-DRB1 and HLA-DRB3,4,5

Author: Sayer, D. C., Whidborne, R., De Santis, D., Rozemuller, E. H., Christiansen, F. T., and Tilanus, M. G.
Published: 2004

22. Common HLA-B8-DR3 haplotype in Northern India is different from that found in Europe

Author: Witt, C. S., Price, P., Kaur, G., Cheong, K., Kanga, U., Sayer, D., Christiansen, F., and Mehra, N. K.
Published: 2002

23. HLA-DRB1 DNA sequencing based typing: an approach suitable for high throughput typing including unrelated bone marrow registry donors

Author: Sayer, D, Whidborne, R, Brestovac, B, Trimboli, F, Witt, C, and Christiansen, F
Published: 2001

24. HLA-B*27 typing by sequence specific amplification without DNA extraction

Author: Sayer, D C, Cassell, H S, and Christiansen, F T
Published: 1999

25. Association between presence of HLA-B*5701, HLA-DR7, and HLA-DQ3 and hypersensitivity to HIV-1 reverse-transcriptase inhibitor abacavir

Author: Mallal, S, Nolan, D, Witt, C, Masel, G, Martin, AM, Moore, C, Sayer, D, Castley, A, Mamotte, C, Maxwell, D, James, I, and Christiansen, FT
Published: 2002
Full Text: View/download PDF

26. Bones without barriers: the social impact of digging the dead

Author: Sayer, D, Sayer, F, Sayer, D, and Sayer, F
Abstract: In this paper we confront a dangerous retrenchment that affects field archaeologist who dig the dead. Unchecked skeletal investigation, and cemetery archaeology, may be rendered impotent and unable to engage with the forefront of scientific practice. Archaeology has undergone, and continues to undergo, a process of professionalization and like other professions it operates away from the public gaze. At the same time Government policy – realised though research councils - requires measurable impact, openness and outreach. As a result public archaeology is progressively significant; however, as if to stifle this development the licence to remove human remains requires that all excavation projects must take place behind screens. So how are field projects to consolidate the necessity to engage with a community and the need or desire to use barriers? In 2010 archaeologists working at Oakington obtained permission to excavate the cemetery without screens. This paper outlines the results of a detailed investigation which looked at how the public engaged with the skeletons during excavation. As a result of this research it is our central argument that public perception is more than observation; it is the result of a complex mutable combination of ideas and emotions that evolve alongside a project. This knowledge is valuable and we believe it has the potential to inform professional practice for the benefit of archaeology as a whole. The excavation of human remains is one of the most pressing and contentious issues facing global archaeologies today. However, while there are numerous discussions of the ethics and politics of displaying the dead in museums, and many academic studies addressing the repatriation and reburial of human remains, there has been little consideration of the practice of digging up human remains itself (but see Kirk & Start 1999; Williams and Williams 2007). In this paper we will investigate the impact of digging the dead within a community and will use
Published: 2016

27. Digging the dead in a digital media age

Author: Sayer, D, Walter, T, Sayer, D, and Walter, T
Abstract: A number of recent events inside and outside of the heritage sector have triggered a lively and largely constructive debate about the excavation, display and conservation of human remains in the UK (see Sayer 2009, 2010a; Moshenska 2009; Parker Pearson et al. 2011; Jenkins 2008, 2010; Giesen 2013). These events focus on two areas, the reburial of human remains prompted by requests to museums from the Pagan community, and independently of these requests the Ministry of Justice decided to revisit its conditions for the excavation of human remains (Parker Pearson et al. 2013). In the short term these issues seem to have been resolved through open consultation and campaigning by archaeologists. British archaeologists consider that they have public support; public-facing archaeology develops strong links within local communities, the portable antiquities scheme engages members of the public in the discovery of metal objects on a national scale, and TV and Radio programmes regularly include archaeology or excavation as their central theme. There are various ways to consume archaeology outside of a traditional museum environment; people can shift soil or sit back and read about it in numerous academic and popular books, in magazines and digitally on the internet. This chapter discusses this new digital environment by describing and analyzing three events in British burial archaeology which deliberately sought coverage online and within global media. These are: 1) the burial campaign which was instrumental in raising the profile of the reburial problem in England, 2) the discovery of a cow and woman buried in the same grave in a fifth and sixth century cemetery at Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 3) the investigation of King Richard III's final resting place in Leicester, Leics. One of us was instrumental in publicizing the first two events; neither of us was involved in the third. We will refer also to a recent case in East Anglia where negative media publicity came unsought by
Published: 2016