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haplotype
(redirected from Haplotypes)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
haplotype /hap·lo·type/ (-tīp) the group of alleles of linked genes, e.g., the HLA complex, contributed by either parent; the haploid genetic constitution contributed by either parent.
hap·lo·type (hpl-tp)
n.
1. The set of alleles that determine different antigens but are closely linked on one chromosome and inherited as a unit, providing a distinctive genetic pattern used in histocompatibility testing.
2. The antigenic phenotype determined by closely linked genes inherited as a unit from one parent.

Haplotype
A set of alleles (an alternative form of a gene that can occupy a particular place on a chromosome) of a group of closely linked genes which are usually inherited as a unit.

haplotype [hap´lo-tīp]
1. a set of alleles of a group of closely linked genes, such as the HLA complex, which are usually inherited as a unit, an individual inheriting a complete haplotype from each parent.
2. the genetic constitution of an individual at a set of linked genes.

haplotype
the group of alleles of linked genes contributed by either parent; the haploid genetic constitution contributed by either parent.


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Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) haplotypes were assessed by digesting the ND3/COIII fragment with five restriction enzymes (DdeI, DpnII, HaeIII, MspI, and RsaI (New England Biolabs; USA) as described by Conod et al.
Researchers traced the haplotypes back to northeastern Asia, consistent with other genetic evidence suggesting that ancient New World settlers crossed a land bridge from Asia to Alaska.
 
 
 
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