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Lactose
disaccharide sugar in milk, hydrolysed and separated into monosaccharides (glc and gal), enzyme lactase digest, undigest fermenten by colonic bacteria
Lactase persistance
ability in human to digest lactose past weaning (not normal in mammals), 4 genetic mutation in LTC gene on chromosome 2, in 35% of adults - higher in pastoralist cultures, dominat trait
Demic diffusion model
neolithic culture/lifestyle(agriculture) spread through migration, no admixturation
Cultural diffusion model
mesolithic learn skills from neighbouring neolithic
recent intermediate model of neolithic transition
migration and admixturing
Milk consumption
part of neolithic revolution - animal domestication, nourishment for adults, started fermented product (cheese) bc less lactose
Secondary product revolution model
animal domesticate for “primary product” (meat, bone, leather), later learn what collected well alive (wool, milk)
reverse cause argument
lactase persistence freq grown in many small groups, genetic drift, milk drinking adopted after
gene culture coevolution/ cultral historical hypothesis
lactase persistence positively selected in dairying population, ancient DNA supports (absent before dairying)
calcium assimilation hypothesis/ cultural mediation hypothesis
sunlight exposure aid vit D production - needed calcium absorption, milk contains small vit D and large calcium amount, milk drinking helped avoid vit D deficiency diesease (rickets), lactose acts like vit D
Adaptation to arid enviroment
milk uncontaminated source of fluid, lactose intolerance symptoms cause dehydration
Pacific polynesian population lactose presistence
higher than close similar groups, from gene flow - common european ancestor
intermediate frequency of lactose malabsorption
between 30-60%, depend on degree of gene flow, mixed ethnic groups
Tokelau lactose absorption
higher than expectd, gene flow accounts for most (european or shared common), exarbated by bottleneck (migration of foreigne to make up)
Tokelau bottleneck
peruvian slaver took nearly half the population and all the able bodied men, cause high lactose absorption(increase european migrant genes) and HLA-Bw40 gene
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
recessive lethal mutation, abnormal AA metabolism (Phe to Tyr), lightened pigmentation and nervous system impairments, high in Celtic heritage, heterozygote advantage maintain in population
PKU pigmentation hypothesis
Homozygous - decreasing availability of tyrosine (can’t break down to) cause less melanin and lighten pigmentation, heterozygote - partial reduction in tyrosine availabbility, potential adapation to increase sun exposure (vit D production) in winter
Tay-sachs diesease
recessive lethal mutation in HEXA gene (chromosome 15), lead accumulation gangliosides causing neurological symptoms, (5x) high frequency in Ashkenazi jews, maintained by heterozygote advantage, lysosomal storage disease
Ashkenazi jews
high freq of 3 lysosomal storage diseases (tay-sach, Neimann-Pick, Gauchers), crowed urban squalor causes 2 major TB epidemics (selective pressure)
Cystic fibrosis
lethal (life expectancy 24y) recessive mutation (missing Phe from 3bp deletion) in CFTR gene on chromosme 7, loss of ATP binding site (regulator), higher in european descent, maintained by heterozygote advantage, spread by migration neolithic farmers
Symptoms of CF
decrease ion conducatnce increasing mucus viscosity, obstruction cause hypoxia/hypercapnia/acidosis, mucus as medium for bacterial growth (lung tissue destruction), Block pancreatic enzyme from duodenum (lack nutrient absorption), reduce feritlity (male sterile), dehydration by lack of Na+/Cl- reabsorption
Fertility hypothesis of CF
males carriers have advance fertility (more offspring) - research doesn’t prove (ascertainment bias- bigger family more liekly to express)
TB hypothesis of CF
heterozygote resistance to TB, increase MPS production from TB exposure breaks by fluid accumulation, MPS breaks up and free fluid spaces appear, lacks susbtance
Cholera hypothesis of CF
entertoxin of E.coli (similar to Cholera) cause diarrhea and vomiting leading to dehydration, endemic, CF fails to secrete chloride therefore loss less fluid, saw same thing with Cholera entertoxin in small intestine
Malaria genetic adaptation
Sickle cell amenia, Thalassemia, G6P deficiency
coevolution
gene cultrual interaction leading to adpations
adaptation
increase organsim chance for survival and reproduction
social distrubtion of malaira (4)
more children have, more men have, more agropastoral workers have, more peasent then shepards have
P. vivax
endemic nature in Sardinia, consistenly high incidence all year
P. falciparum
more deadly, summmer epidemic, unstable/seasonal incidence
Anopheles labranchia
malaria vector, seasonal fluctuation in population density, nondomestic nature(don’t reise human habitation), prefernce fresh water for breeding, distrubition in all ecological zone of Sardinina, hight pop around nucleated settlements
Thalassemia and G6P deficieny
genetic adaption to malaria (protection agaisnt death) correlation among malair and high gene freq distrubitions, gene freq >30% in Sardinia
Thalassemia
genetic disease, abnormal gen at 2 Hb loci causing to be defective, homzygous - major (severe anemia and death) and heterozygote minor (chronic anemia for some), cannot support development of plasmodium parasite, expensive adaptation (fitness low)
G6P deficiency
enzyme in RBC, must converts Glu to Fru through slower pathways, sex linked trait (more males affected), cause Favism (hemolytic crisis from eating Fava bean), inhibits plasmodium parasite reproduction, reduce RBC glutathion (GSH), fitness would be higher if not for Fava bean consumption
RBC glutathion (GSH)
protect cell from excessive oxidation, low level trigger hemolysis of RBC, what happen in Favism crisis
Sardinia cultrual adaption to malaira
inverse transhumance - shepards avoid high risk zones, nucleated settlement pattern - decrease anophele densities
Inverse transhumance
land utilization pattern, seasonal movemnt of flocks between elevations with pasture/water availbility (down for winter), create theft risk (1 shepherd to protect), secondary product collection down in isolated pastures