R
Rem I. Sukernik
Researcher at Russian Academy of Sciences
Publications - 59
Citations - 7847
Rem I. Sukernik is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Haplogroup. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 59 publications receiving 6978 citations. Previous affiliations of Rem I. Sukernik include Altai State University & USSR Academy of Medical Sciences.
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Analysis of Mitochondrial DNA Diversity in the Aleuts of the Commander Islands and Its Implications for the Genetic History of Beringia
Olga Derbeneva,Rem I. Sukernik,N. V. Volodko,Seyed H. Hosseini,Marie T. Lott,Douglas C. Wallace +5 more
TL;DR: The phylogeny of haplogroup D complete sequences showed that the D2 root sequence type originated among the latest inhabitants of Beringia and the Aleut 8910A sublineage of D2 is a part of larger radiation of rooted D2, which gave rise to D2a (Na-Dene), D2b (Aleut), and D2c (Eskimo) sublineages.
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Polymorphism of the HLA class II loci in Siberian populations
Blazenka Grahovac,Rem I. Sukernik,Colm O'hUigin,Zofia Zaleska-Rutczynska,Nadezhda Blagitko,Olga Raldugina,Tanja Kosutic,Yoko Satta,Felipe Figueroa,Naoyuki Takahata,Jan Klein +10 more
TL;DR: The HLA system is used to investigate the evolution of the human major histocompatibility complex (MHC) itself, and to reveal the relationships among Siberian populations, suggesting that a set of “public” haplotypes was brought to Siberia with the colonizers but that most of the new haplotypes were generated in Siberia by recombination and are part of a haplotype pool that is turning over rapidly.
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Resting metabolic rate and daily energy expenditure among two indigenous Siberian populations
TL;DR: Comparison of RMR to selected populations suggests that the elevated metabolism of the subjects living in the brigades is due to short‐term environmental acclimatization to the ambient conditions of the taiga rather than long‐term adaptation to living in a northern climate.
Mitochondrial DNA variation in Kets and Nganasans and the early peoples of Northern Eurasia
TL;DR: Specific features of the haplogroup geographical distribution along with the results of phylogenetic reconstruction favor the hypothesis of the genetic trace left in Eastern Cis-Urals and the adjacent Siberian territories by early migrations from the Near East.
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Origin and affinities of indigenous Siberian populations as revealed by HLA class II gene frequencies.
TL;DR: Phylogenetic analysis of the frequency data suggests that the HLA genes of Asian and indigenous American populations stem from a single pool distinct from the gene pools of European and African populations.