No. |
Author(s) |
Year of publication |
Region |
Study lot (no.) |
Number of loci |
Main results |
Reference |
1 |
Stefan et al. |
2001 |
Romania and the Republic of Moldova |
219 |
9 Y-SNP |
It demonstrated that the geographic region of the Carpathians is a breakpoint in the genetic geography of Central Eastern Europe. |
[22] |
2 |
Barbarii et al. |
2003 |
Bucharest, Romania |
104 |
7 Y-STR |
In total, 97 different haplotypes were observed, of which 92 were unique. Discriminative capacity was 93.26% and haplotype diversity was 98.87%. |
[23] |
3 |
Barbarii et al. |
2004 |
Transylvania, Siebenburgen area |
59 |
7 Y-STR |
Typing results reveal an extensive variety of haplotypes among the Saxon population. |
[24] |
4 |
Beer et al. |
2004 |
Transylvania, Corund |
99 |
8 Y-STR |
From 99 samples, 99 different haplotypes were found. The haplotype diversity was 0.9973±0.0021. |
[25] |
5 |
Bosch et al. |
2006 |
South-East Romania Ploiești and Constanța |
67 |
19 Y-STR |
The haplotype diversity for the batches from Constanța and Ploiesti was 0.998±0.009 and 0.998±0.007, respectively. |
[26] |
6 |
Egyed et al. |
2006 |
Transylvania, Miercurea Ciuc, and Lunca de Sus |
175 |
12 Y-STR |
From a total of 175 samples, 134 different haplotypes were observed. The haplotype diversity for the Szekler population was 0.9987±0.005, and for the Csango population, it was 0.9883±0.016. |
[27] |
7 |
Stanciu et al. |
2010 |
South-East Romania |
122 |
17 Y-STR |
In total, 115 different haplotypes were determined and 109 were unique. |
[28] |
8 |
Bembea et al. |
2011 |
North-West Romania |
175 |
12 Y-STR |
The haplotype diversity was 0.9931 in the Oradea batch, 0.2134 in the Tileagd batch, 0.9747 in the Şinteu batch, and 0.9536 in Palota. |
[29] |
9 |
Martinez-Cruz et al. |
2012 |
Dolj, Mehedinți, Cluj, and Brașov |
178 |
19 Y-STR |
The group of individuals with the name "Basarab" has a haplotype diversity of 0.9286±0.027, and the haplotype diversities in the populations from Cluj, Brașov, Dolj, and Mehedinți are 0.9973±0.005, 0.9796±0.007, 0.9775±0.013, and 0.9818±0.046, respectively. |
[30] |
10 |
Varzari et al. |
2013 |
East Romania |
54 |
17 Y-STR |
The haplotype diversity for the Romanian group was 0.9895. |
[31] |
11 |
Borbély et al. |
2023 |
Transylvania, Odorheiu Secuiesc |
92 |
23 Y-STR |
The haplotype diversity for the Szekely population was 0.9995 and the proportion of single haplotypes was 97.8%. |
[32] |