Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1988 · 25 citations · 20 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular GeneticsHuman GeneticsImmunogeneticsMedical GeneticsGenetic DisordersHaplotype AnalysisHereditary HemochromatosisHla MatchingHla TypingMajor Histocompatibility ComplexHla Allele PolymorphismHla AllelesHla Genotype AssociationsHla ImmunogeneticsHla Linkage DisequilibriumHla Risk AllelesLinkage Disequilibrium AnalysisRare Hla Haplotypes
1. GH in Australia is significantly associated with the HLA-A3 antigen, which is the only independent marker for the disease (B7 in linkage disequilibrium with A3). 2. The haplotype A3, B7, DR2 is the only one with increased prevalence in this disease, presumably due to its being the predominant haplotype among early immigrants. 3. Exceptions to HLA association in GH are rare and can be explained by: (1) incorrect HLA serotyping, (2) chromosomal recombination, or (3) rare homozygous-homozygous mating. 4. These data are consistent with GH being due to a mutant gene or genes in close proximity to HLA-A. 5. Heavy alcohol ingestion does not lead to expression of hemochromatosis in heterozygous subjects.
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Association of HLA-A3 and HLA-B14 antigens with idiopathic haemochromatosis.
M. Simon, M Bourel, R Fauchet et al. · Gut · 1976 · 398 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Genetics, Immunology +17
M. K. Simon, M Bourel, B Genetet et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1977 · 362 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +11
George E. Cartwright, Corwin Q. Edwards, K Kravitz et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1979 · 300 citations
Medicine, Genetics, Hematology +16
Genetic linkage between hereditary hemochromatosis and HLA.
K Kravitz, Mark H. Skolnick, C. Cannings et al. · PubMed · 1979 · 105 citations