News > Research buzz > First prehistoric person with Turner syndrome identified from ancient DNA

First prehistoric person with Turner syndrome identified from ancient DNA

Crick researchers, working with University of Oxford, University of York and Oxford Archaeology, have developed a new technique to measure the number of chromosomes in ancient genomes more precisely

	16 Jan 2024
	Written by Katherine Denyer
	Research buzz

The medieval cemetery where an individual with Klinefelter syndrome was found (Oxford Archaeology)

To view this News Article please log in or create a profile

Login

Join

Similar stories

Colorised scanning electron micrograph of a T cell. Credit: NIAID

Research buzz

Water influx kicks immune cells into action

More...

Lung cancer cells can go ‘off grid’

Researchers from the Francis Crick Institute have found that some particularly aggressive lung cancer cells can develop … More...

The researchers liken the dual role of CDKN2A to the ancient Roman god of transitions Janus,

Surprising ‘two-faced’ cancer gene role supports paradigm shift in predicting disease

Researchers from the Crick and Barts have shown that a genetic fault long believed to drive the development of oesophage… More...

Teaser image credit: Ernesto del Aguila III, NHGRI

Uncovering the role of Y chromosome genes in male fertility in mice

More...

Tateossian, H. and Southern, A. et al. eLife

Genetic cause for main type of hearing loss in children with Down syndrome identified

Researchers at the Crick, MRC Harwell Institute and UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology have identified the genetic … More...

Have your say

Share your story, opinions, ideas, news and more. Please submit your content below, which will be sent to a community manager and turned into a story for the website or content for an email newsletter

News category:

(At least 596 x 372 pixels and max. 2MB)