Buradasınız

Anasayfa » Content

A study of quantitative analysis of dermatoglyphic in Coronary Artery Disease patients.

Journal Name:

  • Indian Journal of Basic & Applied Medical Research

Publication Year:

  • 2013

Key Words:

Author NameUniversity of Author
Abstract (2. Language): 
Introduction: Coronary artery disease (CAD) is the most important cause of mortality and morbidity in the world. The dermatoglyphic pattern in patients with CAD is an interesting matter and little information is available about this relationship. Present study was planned to investigate the relation between the dermatoglyphicpattern as indication of genetic susceptibility in the incidence of CAD. Methods: The present study was carried out in the department of Anatomy P.D.U. Medical collegeRajkot, Gujrat. It includes 100 patients (80 males and 20 females) of CAD and 100 normal healthy individual were included as controls. The Palmar Prints of the patients and the controls were taken on the Map Litho White paper by ink method. Results: In CAD case, maximum percentage of TFRC is seen in class interval of 151-175 (28%) , maximum percentage of AFRC is seen in class interval of 151-175 (18.0%). In CAD males, maximum percentage of atd angle is seen between 36-40 (42.5%) and in CAD females, maximum percentage of atd angle is seen between 41-45 (33.3%). Conclusion: There is increase in the mean value of TFRC and AFRC in CAD and in both sexes. No significant differences in the mean value of ab ridge count in CAD in either sexes.
Bookmark/Search this post with
FULL TEXT (PDF): 
PDF icon 831-840.pdf.pdf
  • 8
831-840
  • English

REFERENCES

References: 

1. Penros LS. Finger prints, palms and chromosomes. Nature, 1963; 197; 933-938.
2. Cummins H., Midlo. Palmar and plantar epidermal configurations (dermatoglyphics) in European
Americans. Am.J. Phys Anthropol., 1926; 9:471-502.
3. Cummins H and Midlo. Finger prints of palms and soles. An introduction to sdermatoglyphics. 1943;
Dovar Pub. INC, New York.
4. Schaumann, Alter. Dermatoglyphics in medical disorders Springer.1999, 34-57
Indian Journal of Basic & Applied Medical Research; September 2013: Issue-8, Vol.-2, P. 831-840
840
5. Walker JFA. Sex linked recessive finger print pattern. J. Hered., 1964; 32:279-80.
6. Holt SB. Dermatoglyphic patterns (Ed) Genetical variation in human population. 1961; Oxford,
Pregamon, pp: 791.
7. Tarasiuk SI, Glazko VI, Trofimenko AL.The muzzle prints and biochemicalgenetic markers as
supplementary breed characteristics in cattle. Article inRussian. 1997; 31 (4): 89.
8. Rashad MN, Mi MP. Dermatoglyphic traits in patients with cardiovasculardisorders. Amer J Physl
Anthropol, 1975; 42(2): 281-83.
9. Rashad MN, Mi MP, Rhoads G. Dermatoglyphic studies of myocardialinfarction patients. Hum Hered
1978; 28:1–6.
10. Anderson MW, Haug PJ, Critchfield G. Dermatoglyphic features of Myocardial Infarction patients.
Amer J Physl Anthropol, 1981; 55(4): 523-27

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com