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Xq28

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110:(1995), conducted by the Hamer lab in collaboration with two groups of statistical experts in 1995, corroborated the original results for males with homosexual brothers sharing Xq28 at significantly elevated rates. This study also included heterosexual brothers, who showed significantly less than expected sharing of the Xq28 region, as expected for a genetic locus that in one form is associated with same-sex attraction and in another form is associated with opposite-sex attraction. In this study no link to Xq28 was found among homosexual females, indicating a different genetic pathway as for most sex-specific phenotypes. 242:(the researchers depended on their own judgement and sometimes based their judgement on a single question to the subject). They also lacked criteria "to select appropriate families for the study of a putative X-linked locus" — as they did not select families based on the presence of maternal transmission of homosexuality, the Xq28 contribution to male sexual orientation may have been hidden. In addition, the meta-analysis revealed that the family pedigree data of Rice 266:, overlapping with one of the regions detected in a previous genomewide linkage study by the Hamer lab. The authors concluded that "our findings, taken in context with previous work, suggest that genetic variation in each of these regions contributes to development of the important psychological trait of male sexual orientation." It was the largest study of the genetic basis of homosexuality to date and was published online in November 2014. 20: 155:. The junior researcher had assisted in the gene mapping in Hamer's 1993 study. Shortly after voicing her questions, she was summarily dismissed from her post-doctoral fellowship in Hamer's lab; who dismissed her could not be determined. Later, she was given another position in a different lab. Hamer stated that Crewdson's article was "seriously in error" and denied the allegations made against him. An official inquiry launched by the 404:
did not include the family pedigree data in their April 1999 report, which described only the genotyping results for a subset of 48 families. The realization that the family pedigree data actually supported X chromosome linkage came later when the data was analysed during the meta-analysis published
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of the X chromosome were analyzed for 40 families to see if a specific marker was shared by a disproportionate amount of brothers who were both gay. The results showed that among gay brothers, the concordance rate for markers from the Xq28 region were significantly greater than expected for random
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of 493,001 individuals concluded that hundreds or thousands of genetic variants underlie homosexual behavior in both sexes, with 5 variants in particular being significantly associated. They stated that in contrast to linkage studies that found substantial association of sexual orientation with
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Zietsch, Brendan P.; Neale, Benjamin M.; Perry, John R. B.; Sanders, Alan R.; Martin, Eden R.; Beecham, Gary W.; Harris, Kathleen Mullan; Auton, Adam; Långström, Niklas; Lundström, Sebastian; Lichtenstein, Paul; Team16, Paul; Sathirapongsasuti, J. Fah; Guo, Shengru; Abdellaoui, Abdel; Busch,
199:. Hamer criticized the study for not selecting families for their study population based on maternal transmission as selecting only families that show an excess of maternal gay relatives is necessary to detect the Xq28 linkage. A meta-analysis of all data available at that time (i.e., Hamer 191:. Consequently, they concluded against the possibility of any gene in the Xq28 region having a large genetic influence on male sexual orientation (though they could not rule out the possibility of a gene in this region having a small influence). Rice 1135:
Sanders AR, Martin ER, Beecham GW, Guo S, Dawood K, Rieger G, Badner JA, Gershon ES, Krishnappa RS, Kolundzija AB, Duan J, Gejman PV, Bailey JM (November 2014). "Genome-wide scan demonstrates significant linkage for male sexual orientation".
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Mendelian segregation, indicating that a link did exist in that small sample. It was concluded that at least one form of male homosexuality is preferentially transmitted through the maternal side and is genetically linked to the Xq28 region.
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men in the United States and found increased rates of homosexuality among maternal uncles and cousins, but not among paternal relatives. This pattern of inheritance suggested that there might be linked genes on the
427:"Localization of loci for hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase and biochemical evidence of nonrandom X chromosome expression from studies of a human X-autosome translocation" 253:
of male sexual orientation was conducted by several independent groups of researchers. The study population included 409 independent pairs of gay brothers from 384 families, who were analyzed with over 300,000
1331: 159:(ORI) to investigate the allegations of selective presentation of the data ended in December 1996. It determined that Hamer had not committed any scientific misconduct in his study. 258:
markers. The study confirmed the Xq28 linkage to homosexuality by two-point and multipoint (MERLIN) LOD score mapping. Significant linkage was also detected in the region near the
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Two further studies in the 1990s gave mixed results. One was an X chromosome linkage analysis of 54 pairs of gay brothers carried out by the independent research group of Sanders
175:: both reported that the chromosomal location of maximum sharing was locus DXS1108 and both reported similar degrees of allele sharing (66% versus 67%). The second study by Rice 274:
variants on the X-chromosome, they found no excess of signal (and no individual genome-wide significant variants) on Xq28 or the rest of the X chromosome.
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were non-representative as they had an excess of paternal instead of maternal gay relatives thus obscuring the display of any X-chromosome linkage; the
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Zeroing in on the “Gay Gene” The largest study yet of the genetic roots of homosexuality links sexual preference in men to two regions of the genome
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stated that an anonymous junior researcher in Hamer's laboratory alleged that Hamer selectively presented the data in his 1993 paper in the journal
366:, their linkage analysis needed to find that gay brothers share more than 50% of their alleles at the Xq28 region. In contrast, analyses by Hamer 1399:
Rogner, UC; Wilke, K; Steck, E; Korn, B; Poustka, A (1995). "The melanoma antigen gene (MAGE) family is clustered in the chromosomal band Xq28".
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Hu, Stella; Pattatucci, Angela M. L.; Patterson, Chavis; Li, Lin; Fulker, David W.; Cherny, Stacey S.; Kruglyak, Leonid; Hamer, Dean H. (1995).
1374: 1179: 1557: 226:(1999) may have been unable to detect statistically significant linkage between Xq28 and male sexual orientation: the families 1092:
Rice G; Anderson C; Risch N; Ebers G (Apr 1999). "Male homosexuality: absence of linkage to microsatellite markers at Xq28".
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with Xq28 (green) located at the tip of the long arm of the chromosome. Studies of the X chromosome as well as the entire
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of their sample was insufficient to adequately detect linkage and they lacked definite criteria for what constituted as
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Alexander S.; Wedow, Robbee; Maier, Robert; Nivard, Michel G.; Verweij, Karin J. H.; Ganna, Andrea (30 August 2019).
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also asserted that their results do not exclude the possibility of finding male homosexuality genes elsewhere in the
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report that gay brothers shared approximately 46% of their alleles at the Xq28 region. However, this result was not
1485:"Crh and Oprm1 mediate anxiety-related behavior and social approach in a mouse model of MECP2 duplication syndrome" 378:
did find greater than 50% allele sharing at Xq28 in gay brothers, thus yielding statistically significant results.
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which has been studied since at least 1980. The band contains three distinct regions, totaling about 8
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De Sario, Albertina; Geigl, Eva-Maria; Palmieri, Giuseppe; d'Urso, Michele; Bernardi, Giorgio (1996).
246:(1999), in contrast to the genotyping data, seemed to support X chromosome linkage for homosexuality. 1537: 98:, since males always inherit their copy of the X chromosome from their mothers. Polymorphisms of 783:
Hamer, Dean; Simon LeVay (May 1994). "Evidence for a Biological Influence in Male Homosexuality".
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Xq28 is a large, complex, and gene-dense region. Among its various genes are the 12 genes of the
1245: 1196:"Large-scale GWAS reveals insights into the genetic architecture of same-sex sexual behavior" 330: 171:
in 1998. The results of the study were indistinguishable from the results of the study by Hu
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studied 52 pairs of Canadian gay brothers and found no statistically significant linkage in
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study, Rice, Risch and Ebers) presented several methodological reasons due to which Rice
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indicated that Xq28 has a significant but not exclusive role in male sexual orientation.
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because to show that male sexual orientation is influenced by a gene (or genes) at Xq28
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genes within Xq28 have been associated with phenotypes including anxiety and autism in
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Samaco, RC; Mandel-Brehm, C; McGraw, CM; Shaw, CA; McGill, BE; Zoghbi, HY (2012).
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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Ngun TC; Vilain E (2014). "The Biological Basis of Human Sexual Orientation".
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The authors of the meta-analysis (which included three authors of the Rice
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Wickelgren, Ingrid (23 April 1999). "Discovery of 'Gay Gene' Questioned".
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Epigenetic Shaping of Sociosexual Interactions - from Plants to Humans
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would not detect Xq28's linkage with homosexuality simply by chance.
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Hamer's findings were highlighted in scientific journals including
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Wickelgren I (23 Apr 1999). "Discovery of 'Gay Gene' Questioned".
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Byne, William (May 1994). "The Biological Evidence Challenged".
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Hamer, D.; Hu, S; Magnuson, V.; Hu, N; Pattatucci, A. (1993).
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Pai, GS; Sprenkle, JA; Do, TT; Mareni, CE; Migeon, BR (1980).
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Kaiser J (28 Feb 1997). "No Misconduct in 'Gay Gene' Study".
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of genetic information. The marker came to the public eye in
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A genetic study of gay brothers at Northwestern University.
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Pool, R (Jul 1993). "Evidence for homosexuality gene".
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Genetic marker at the lower tip of human X chromosome
1398: 989: 1037: 846: 486:"A Compositional Map of Human Chromosome Band Xq28" 424: 776: 211:(1999), and the unpublished 1998 study by Sanders 553: 1549: 900: 782: 1329: 1178:Bob Grant for The Scientist. November 19, 2014 825: 693:"Human genetics. Sexual orientation and the X" 344: 1535:Molecular Genetic Study of Sexual Orientation 381: 290:has been identified as a coregulator for the 1128: 1048: 1266:. geneticsexbehavior.info. 28 February 2018 1250:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( 394: 944: 1508: 1459: 1304: 1227: 1028: 716: 549: 547: 527: 509: 460: 450: 855: 294:. Mutations involving the production of 18: 1278: 690: 1550: 1433: 1013:"Genetics and Male Sexual Orientation" 906: 544: 1010: 374:(1995) and the 1998 study by Sanders 364:in a statistically significant manner 162: 125:and the topic of a mini-symposium in 1279:Lambert, Jonathan (29 August 2019). 739: 647: 31:have linked Xq28 to the heredity of 13: 1345:10.1016/B978-0-12-800222-3.00008-5 77: 14: 1574: 1528: 805:10.1038/scientificamerican0594-44 762:10.1038/scientificamerican0594-50 387:There was a 35% chance that Rice 277: 70:between the Xq28 marker and male 249:In 2012, a large, comprehensive 139:In June 1994, an article in the 1476: 1440:Therapeutic Advances in Urology 1427: 1392: 1323: 1184: 1172: 1085: 938: 826:Crewdson, John (25 June 1995). 325:Daily Mail#Gay gene controversy 1558:Sexual orientation and science 870:10.1126/science.275.5304.1251b 819: 684: 641: 594: 477: 418: 320:Biology and sexual orientation 256:single-nucleotide polymorphism 134: 1: 1260:"Genetics of Sexual Behavior" 1030:10.1126/science.285.5429.803a 412: 350:The linkage analysis by Rice 271:genome-wide association study 1114:10.1126/science.284.5414.665 1063:10.1126/science.284.5414.571 959:10.1126/science.284.5414.571 157:Office of Research Integrity 7: 1563:Genes on human chromosome X 1264:Genetics of Sexual Behavior 313: 284:melanoma-associated antigen 50:situated at the tip of the 10: 1579: 1306:10.1038/d41586-019-02585-6 1011:Hamer, D. H (1999-08-06). 1150:10.1017/S0033291714002451 360:statistically significant 251:genome-wide linkage study 89:examined 114 families of 1452:10.1177/1756287210372380 337: 286:(MAGE) family, of which 1212:10.1126/science.aat7693 670:10.1126/science.8332894 580:10.1126/science.8332896 66:and others indicated a 1413:10.1006/geno.1995.9945 1138:Psychological Medicine 511:10.1073/pnas.93.3.1298 452:10.1073/pnas.77.5.2810 106:A follow-up study, Hu 36: 907:Finn R (8 Jan 1996). 331:The Science of Desire 22: 691:King MC (Jul 1993). 1434:Wilson, EM (2010). 1297:2019Natur.573...14L 1106:1999Sci...284..665R 834:, Washington Bureau 797:1994SciAm.270e..44L 785:Scientific American 754:1994SciAm.270e..50B 742:Scientific American 709:1993Natur.364..288K 662:1993Sci...261..291P 572:1993Sci...261..321H 502:1996PNAS...93.1298D 443:1980PNAS...77.2810P 128:Scientific American 1540:2010-03-02 at the 1206:(6456): eaat7693. 1023:(5429): 803a–803. 619:10.1038/ng1195-248 269:In August 2019, a 163:Subsequent studies 82:The 1993 study by 72:sexual orientation 37: 292:androgen receptor 236:statistical power 1570: 1523: 1522: 1512: 1480: 1474: 1473: 1463: 1431: 1425: 1424: 1396: 1390: 1389: 1387: 1385: 1380:on 31 March 2016 1379: 1373:. 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Index


X chromosome
human genome
homosexuality
chromosome band
genetic marker
X chromosome
Mbp
1993
Dean Hamer
link
sexual orientation
Hamer
gay
X chromosome
genetic markers
Science
Nature
Scientific American
Chicago Tribune
John Crewdson
Science
Office of Research Integrity
1999
alleles
haplotypes
genome
genotyped
statistical power
genome-wide linkage study

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