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. 2018 Aug 7;19:138. doi: 10.1186/s12881-018-0650-5

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© The Author(s). 2018

Open AccessThis article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated.

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Fig. 1 — Distribution of the c.35delG carrier frequency on the territory of Russia and in some countries of the former Soviet Union. The c.35delG carrier frequencies (%) were obtained from all available data published up to 2018 (Additional file 1: Table S1). Codes from 1 to 36 indicate analyzed samples (region under study and/or ethnicity which were indicated in the original publications). In some cases, c.35delG carrier frequency was calculated by us from the data given in original publications. The maximum value of the c.35delG carrier frequency is used for the figure if there are several data sets for a region or an ethnically stratified sample. Codes 1–4 – Northern and Eastern Europe: 1 – Estonia (4.4–4.5%), 2 – Lithuania (1.0%), 3 – Belarus (3.4–6.2%), 4 – Ukraine (3.3–4.1%); 5–8 - North-Western part of Russia: 5 – residents of Kaliningrad and Kaliningradskaya Oblast’ (7.5%), 6 - residents of Pskov and Pskovskaya Oblast’ (2.0–4.7%), 7 - residents of St. Petersburg and Leningradskaya Oblast’ (3.3–5.9%), 8 - residents of Arkhangelsk and Arkhangelskaya Oblast’ (5.0%); 9–10 - Central part of Russia: 9 – residents of different regions (3.8–5.1%); 10 – Russians (Kirovskaya Oblast’) (3.8%); 11–19 - Volga-Ural region of Russia: 11 – Komi (0%), 12 - Mari (2.0–2.6%), 13 - Udmurts (0.5–3.7%), 14 – Mordvins (5.7–6.2%), 15 – Chuvashes (0–2.6%), 16 - Russians (5.0%), 17 - Tatars (1.0–2.6%), 18 - Bashkirs (0–3.6%), 19 – Russians (Ekaterinburg) (2.2%); 20–25 – Siberia: 20 - Russians (Novosibirsk, Western Siberia) (4.1%), 21 – Altaians (0%), 22 – Tuvinians (0%); 23 - Buryats (0%); 24 - Yakuts (0.4–1.0%), 25 - Russians (Yakutia, Eastern Siberia) (2.5%); 26–31 - South-Western part of Russia (including North Caucasus): 26 - residents of Rostovskya Oblast’ (Russians) (2.9%), 27 – Cherkessians (1.3–2.0%), 28 – Karachays (0.3%), 29 - Ingush (0–2.0%), 30 - Chechens (0–0.7%), 31- Avars (0%); 32–33 - South Caucasus: 32 – Abkhazians (3.8%), 33 – Armenians (3.7%); 34–36 - Central Asia: 34 - Uzbeks (0%), 35 - Kazakhs (0.8%), 36 - Uighurs (0.9%)