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Science 14 February 1964:
Vol. 143. no. 3607, pp. 697 - 698
DOI: 10.1126/science.143.3607.697

Articles

Hemoglobin Gcoushatta: A New Variant in an American Indian Family

R. G. Schneider 1, M. E. Haggard 1, C. W. Mcnutt 1, J. E. Johnson Jr. 1, B. H. Bowman 2, and D. R. Barnett 2

1 University of Texas Medical Center, Galveston
2 Genetics Foundation, Austin, Texas

A new hemoglobin variant, Gcouhatta (agr2A beta2iiiglurarrala), has been found in three generations of a family from the Alabama Coushatta Indian tribe in east Texas. The propositus suffers from an apparently unrelated, possibly genetic, agranulocytosis. According to the history and the blood grouping data there is considerable in breeding in the tribe and remarkably little admixture with other ethnic groups.


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES:
Infantile Genetic Agranulocytosis: Two Cases Occurring in Siblings and One in a Distant Relative.
A. E. Rodin, M. E. Haggard, M. M. Nichols, and L. P. Gustavson (1973)
Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 126, 818-821
   Abstract »    PDF »
Hemoglobin Variant Common to Chinese and North American Indians: agr2beta222GlurarrAla.
R. Q. Blackwell, C.-S. Liu, H.-J. Yang, C.-C. Wang, and J. T.-H. Huang (1968)
Science 161, 381-382
   Abstract »    PDF »
Sickling Tests: Pitfalls in Performance and Interpretation.
R. G. Schneider, J. B. Alperin, and H. Lehmann (1967)
JAMA 202, 419-421
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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)