Qualitative analysis fingertip patterns in ABO blood group

Similar documents
Dermatoglyphic Pattern in Relation to ABO, Rh Blood Group and Gender among the Population of Chhattisgarh

Role of Dermatoglyphic Fingertip Patterns in the prediction of Maturity Onset Diabetes Mellitus (Type II)

STUDY OF PALMAR DERMATOGLYPHICS IN CARCINOMA

Original Article Dermatoglyphics: a study of finger tip patterns in bronchial asthma and its genetic disposition.

Plantar and digital dermatoglyphic patterns in Malawian patients with diabetes, hypertension and diabetes with hypertension

Study of Palamar Dermatoglyphic Pattern in the Intersex of Selected Bengaluru Population

The Study of Dermatoglyphic in Simian Crease Group (The Human Masukake- Gata) at Minangkabau Ethnic, West Sumatra, Indonesia

Dermatoglyphic pattern in patients with bronchial asthma : A qualitative and quantitative study

Original Research QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF PRIMARY FINGER PRINT PATTERN IN DIFFERENT BLOOD GROUP AND GENDER IN NEPALESE.

Role Of Dermatoglyphics As A Potential Diagnostic Marker For Periodontitis: A Clinical Study

Fingerprint patterns in relation to gender and blood groups - A study in Navi Mumbai

Use of palmar dermatoglyphics in rheumatoid arthritis - A case-control study

DERMATOGLYPHICS STUDY IN CHILDREN WITH MENTAL RETARDATION

STUDY OF ATD ANGLE, FINGER RIDGE COUNT IN PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS

Dermatoglyphic Study in Oral Cancer and Precancerous Patients

Pattern Intensity index, Dankmeijer Index, Main line formula, Main line index.

A STUDY OF DERMATOGLYPHIC PATTERN IN CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE PATIENTS

Finger and Palmar Ridge Pattern in NIDDM Patients and Controls

Study on distribution of fingerprint patterns - A novel experiment for school students G. Nagaraj*, V. Tangpu *, K. Shantha Lakshmi** and R.

An Investigation of the Linkage Relationships of the Blood Groups and Types with Hand Patterns and Handedness

Dermatoglyphic s in Congenital Cardiac Disease

Gender variation in finger prints of Esan ethnic group of Edo state, Nigeria

LESS COMMON DERMATOGLYPHIC PATTERNS ON THE PALM IN MORAVIAN POPULATION

Dermatoglyphics and Health

A Study of Dermatoglyphics in Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus Dr.K.Sumangala Devi*, Dr.Mohammed Meraj Ahmed*

Dermatoglyphic patterns in subjects with potentially malignant disorders and oral carcinoma

Original Research Paper. Study of Fingerprint Patterns in South Indian Population

Validation studies on gender determination from fingerprints with special emphasis on ridge characteristics

Palmar Dermatoglyphics in Essential Hypertension Amongst Rivers Indigenes

Dermatoglyphics and Cheiloscopic Patterns in Cancer Patients; A Study in Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital (ABUTH), Zaria, Nigeria

Journal of Forensic Medicine, Science and Law A Journal of Medicolegal Association of Maharashtra

The distribution of fingerprint patterns with gender in Delhi, India Population A Comparative Study. Kaneeka Joshi 1

International Journal of Applied Ayurved Research ISSN: BASIC CONCEPTS OF PRAKRUTI IN AYURVEDA IN RELATION TO THE DERMATOGLYPHICS

GENERAL FINGERPRINT FACTS

Comparison of Dermatoglyphic Pattern among Cleft and Noncleft Children: A Cross-sectional Study

International Journal of Biological & Medical Research

Finger and Palm Prints in Chromatin-positive Males*

Identification and Correlation of the Multiple Intelligences and Finger Print Patterns

ISPUB.COM. S Banik, D Mukherjee INTRODUCTION

N. M. Scott. S. M. Weinberg. K. Neiswanger. College of Nursing Publications

Study of Fingertip Pattern in Diabetic Patients

The koala is one of the few mammals (other than primates) that has fingerprints. In fact, koala fingerprints are remarkably similar to human

DERMATOGLYPHIC ANALYSIS OF NON-SYNDROMIC ORAL CLEFTS CASES, UNAFFECTED FAMILY MEMBERS AND CONTROLS. Shwetha Shri Rajagopalan

Role of Greater Sciatic Notch in Sexing Human Hip Bones Rajashree Sheelawant Raut 1*, Prakash B. Hosmani 2, P. R. Kulkarni 3

Original article: How can Hands Fingerprints be inherited, and can we use them to early detection of bronchial asthma and Blood pressure

Association between Finger Patterns of Digit II and Intelligence Quotient Level in Adolescents

Dermatoglyphics and Cheiloscopy in the Inheritance of Cleft Lip and Palate: Unraveling the Mystery

Skin Carvings: Predictive Diagnosis in Modern Era

Intergenerational Trend of Some Dermatoglyphic Traits in Vaidyas of West Bengal, India

Finger Dermatoglyphic Variations in Rengma Nagas of Nagaland India

Role of Fingerprints in Analyzing Human Organ Genetic Disorders (Secrets Behind Finger Prints)

I handedness are in general agreement in finding slight but nevertheless 'real

Comparison of Dermatoglyphic Patterns Between Healthy and Hypertensive People

MORPHOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF HUMAN OCCIPITAL CONDYLES FOR SEX DETERMINATION IN DRY ADULT SKULLS

Sickle-cell anaemia in Nigeria: dermatoglyphic analysis of 90 cases

The Prevalence and Pattern Types of Palmar Digital Dermatoglyphics and Ridge Counts among Students of University of Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia

Using Pattern Area Ridge Flow in the Three Areas of the Palm to Determine Classification Trends

Dermatoglyphics, and its role in

A Statistical Examination of Friction Ridge Skin Patterns in the Interdigital, Hypothenar, and Thenar Areas of the Palms

DERMATOGLYPHIC PATTERNS IN TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS

Key Knowledge Generation Publication details, including instructions for author and Subscription information:

Hereditary index finger polydactyly: phenotypic, radiological, dermatoglyphic, and genetic findings

Dermatoglyphic patterns, very low birth weight, and blood pressure in adolescence

BLOOD GROUPS DISTRIBUTION PATTERN AMONG LIMITED ADULT HUMAN POPULATION OF DISTRICT GILGIT, GILGIT-BALTISTAN, PAKISTAN

Fingerprint Patterns and the Analysis of Gender Differences in the Patterns Based on the U Test

Aneuploidy: Dermatoglyphs, Parental Ages,

Evaluating the Relation Between Palmar Detmatoglyphics with Submucous Fibrosis and Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Oral Cavity

SWGFAST Glossary - Anatomy

The Inheritance of Fingerprint Patterns

Co-dominance. Dr.Shivani Gupta, Department of Zoology, PGGCG-11, Chandigarh

Serology: ABO and Rh (D) blood group system

Educational Items Section

Title: Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure on Ridge Counts and Patterns of the Fingertips.

Alzheimer type: a case-control study

Gender Discrimination Through Fingerprint- A Review

The Social History of Crime and Punishment in America: An Encylopedia

Prevalence of simian and Sydney creases in the Ijaws of South- South Nigeria

The Study of Dermatoglyphic Patterns and Distribution of the Minutiae in Inherited Essential Hypertension Disease

Study of Anthropometric, Dermatoglyphic Traits and Symmetry of Feet in Folk Fars Girls of Birjand Aged from Birth to 10

FINGERPRINT BASED GENDER IDENTIFICATION USING FREQUENCY DOMAIN ANALYSIS

Gender Determination using Fingertip Features

BLOOD GROUPS TOPIC IN BLOOD GROUPS: ABO BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM, RH SYSTEM AND RED KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA NELLORE DATE & TIME: 7 TH APRIL 2018

Fingerprints as an Alternative Method to Determine ABO and Rh Blood Groups

Congenital malformations of human dermatoglyphs

A comparative study on digit ratio and hand patterns of three ethnic races of Malaysia

Forensics Final Review. 1. Fill in the following table about search methods. Search Method Picture When it is Used Strip or Line Search

IDENTIFICATION OF AN INDIVIDUAL THROUGH FINGERPRINTS

Pelagia Research Library

RADIOGRAPHY OF THE HAND, FINGERS & THUMB

classmates to the scene of a (fictional) crime. They will explore methods for identifying differences in fingerprints.

Fingerprint Based Gender Classification Using Minutiae Extraction

Evaluation of dental to facial midline discrepancies and its influence on dental attractiveness ratings in Gujarati (Indian) Population

A comparative study of blood groups with relation to academic achievements among medical students in North India

International Journal Of Recent Scientific Research

Ethnic Groups in Israel

A Relative Frequency of ABO & Rhesus System of Blood Groups From Rural Medical College Hospital-Tertiary Teaching Centre In Kerala-South India

The dermatoglyphic characteristics of ho chi minh city female aerobic gymnastics athletes

FINGERPRINT PATTERN SIMILARITY: A ZYGOSITY TEST CLASSIFIER IN A THAI TWIN STUDY

Transfusion Awareness

A History of Fingerprinting

Transcription:

GLOBAL JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Qualitative analysis fingertip patterns in ABO blood group S. V. KShirsagar 1*, S. P. Fulari 2 ABSTRACT The inheritance of the dermatoglyphic patterns is polygenic. The genetic basis of the blood group is well established. The correlation between the dermatoglyphic patterns and the ABO blood group is studied by some workers in different populations. In the present study, the correlation between dermatoglyphics and ABO blood group is studied in the Marathwada Region of Maharashtra. The qualitative data included fingertip patterns and three indices. It was observed that, the Arch pattern is more common in blood group O both in male and female. Ulnar loop is most common in the blood group AB. Simple whorl and double loop whorl patterns are less frequent in blood group AB. Accidentals were not recorded in blood group A while blood group O show highest percentage of accidentals. Dankmeijer s index was highest in blood group AB and lowest in blood group B. Keywords: Dermatoglyphics, Fingertip patterns, ABO blood group. GJMEDPH 2013; Vol. 2, issue 2 1 Professor and Head Department of Anatomy, Bidar Institute of Medical Science, Bidar Karnataka, India 2 Assistant Professor Department of Anatomy, Government Medical College, Solapur, Maharashtra, India *Corresponding Author Professor and Head Department of Anatomy, Bidar Institute of Medical Science Bidar, Karnataka, India 585401 svk.brims@gmail.com Conflict of Interest none Funding none INTRODUCTION Dermatoglyphics has long been recognised as a scientific and valuable method for medicolegal, anthropological and genetic studies. The dermatoglyphic patterns have become increasingly important in medicine, particularly in conditions due to chromosomal abnormalities. The heredity of most dermatoglyphic features conforms to a polygenic system, with individual gene contributing a small additive effect 1. The ABO blood groups were discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901. Further studies on the ABO blood group system, by the other workers, suggested that the blood groups were inherited. But, the exact manner of inheritance of the ABO blood group was revealed by Bernstein (1924) 2. As the inheritance of dermatoglyphic patterns is polygenic and also the ABO blood group inheritance is demonstrated. 3 The co-relation may exist between the drematoglyphic patterns and the ABO blood group. Few studies have been done so far to study this co-relation. The present study is carried out to find, if there is any significant co-relation between the epidermal ridge patterns on fingertips with the ABO blood group. MATERIALS AND METHODS The present stud has been carried out on 328 healthy individuals (181 males and 147 females). Normal healthy individuals were selected for the study and the data was collected under two separate headings. 1. ABO blood group: The individuals were grouped into four blood groups A, B, AB and O. 2. Finger prints: The Finger tip prints were taken by using the ink method. The prints obtained were studied by using a hand lens and a needle. Following parameters were studied- Qualitative analysis: 1. Finger tip patterns: The finger tip patterns were classified (Galton 1862) 4 as followsi) Arch: Two types of arches a) Simple arch b) Tented arch ii) Loop: Two types of loops a) Ulnar loop 1 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604

b) Radial loop iii) Whorl: Two types of whorls a) Simple whorl b) Double loop whorl iv) Accidental: These are complex patterns in which two or more patterns are combined in one area. Indices: From the data obtained, following indices were derived i) Pattern intensity index: It combined value of the whorl and loop patterns. 2 X (% of whorls + 1) + % of loops = ------------------------------------------------ 10 ii) Dankmeijer s index (arch/whorl index): It gives the relative percentage of arches compared with the percentage of whorls. % of arches = ------------------------ X 100 % of whorls iii) Furuhata s index: It gives the relative percentage of whorls compared with the percentage of loops. % of whorls = ------------------------ X 100 % of loops The data obtained was tabulated separately for male and female and was statistically analysed by using Chi-square test and Anova test. RESULTS The distribution of A, B, AB and O blood groups among the 328 individuals in the present study is as shown in Table 1. I. Qualitative analysis A. Fingertip Patterns 1. Arch Blood group O shows highest percentage of arches both in male and female (2.81% in male and 3.98% in female) (Table 2). 2. Radial loop - Males of blood group AB show highest frequency of radial loops (3.33%) while females of blood group B show highest frequency of radial loops (2.0%) (Table 2). 3. Ulnar loop Blood group O shows the highest frequency of ulnar loops both in male and female (62.92% in male and 70.00% in female) (Table 2). 4. Simple whorl Blood group O shows the highest frequency of simple whorls both in male and female (38.28% in male and 32.96% in female) (Table 2). 5. Double loop whorl In male blood group O shows highest percentage of double loop whorls (3.75%) while female blood group B shows the highest percentage of double loop whorls (4.22%)(Table 2). 6. Accidentals Blood group O shows highest percentage of accidentals both in male and female (1.25% in male and 1.67% in females)(table 2). Blood group Table 1 Distribution of A, B, O, and AB blood groups Male Female Total No. % No. % No. % A 47 25.97 34 23.13 81 24.69 B 46 25.41 45 30.61 91 24.74 O 64 35. 36 54 36.74 118 35. 37 AB 24 13. 26 14 09.52 38 11. 58 Total 181 100 147 100 328 100 2 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604

Table 2 Distribution of fingertip patterns in A, B, O and AB blood group Percentage of fingertip patterns in Blood group Fingertip pattern Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Arch 2.34 2.94 1.74 2.00 2.81 3.89 2.50 2.85 Radial loop 2.13 1.47 3.04 2.00 2.81 1.85 3.33 1.43 Ulnar loop 57.02 61.18 60.8 62.44 51.0 56.11 62.92 70.00 7 9 Simple whorl 35.32 31.18 30.6 28.67 38.2 32.96 27.92 24.29 5 8 Double loop whorl 3.19 3.23 2.61 4.22 3.75 3.52 2.50 1.43 Accidental -- -- 1.09 0.67 1.25 1.67 0.83 -- 7. Pattern intensity index: Blood group O shows highest pattern intensity index (13.99 in male and 13.29 in female)(table 3). 8. Dankmeijer s index: The index is highest in blood group AB (5.23 in male and 6.08 in female), while it is lowest in blood group B (5.23 in male and 6.08 in female)(table 3). 9. Furahata s index: Furahata s index is highest in blood group O (77.89 in male and 62.94 in female) and lowest in blood group AB (42.92 in male and 35.99 in female)(table 3). Blood group A B O AB Table 3 Indices in A, B, O and AB blood group. Male/ Index Female pattern intensity Dankmeijer s Furahata s Male 13.82 6.08 65.12 Female 12.76 9.34 50.24 Male 13.24 5.23 52.04 Female 13.22 6.08 50.02 Male 13.99 6.69 77.98 Female 13.29 10.65 63.94 Male 12.90 8.22 45.92 Female 12.48 11.11 35.99 DISCUSSION In the present study, highest percentage of arches was observed in blood group O while the percentage of arches was lowest in blood group B. Similar observation was made by Mahajan 5, but Nayak and Patel 6 recorded lowest percentage of arches in blood group O (Table 4). The ulnar loop pattern was most common in blood group AB in the present study while blood group O showed ulnar loops least frequently. Table 4 Comparison of percentage of arches % of arches in blood group Nayak and Patel (1973) 3.36 3.18 1.84 3.12 2.00 1.30 2.44 2.35 M-2.34 F-2.94 M-1.74 F-2.00 M-2.81 F-3.89 M-2.50 F-2.85 3 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604

Simple whorl and the double loop whorl patterns showed lower percentage in blood group AB as compared with the other blood groups. Similar observations were made by Nayak and Patel (Table 5). Table 5 Comparison of percentage of total whorls % of total whorls in blood group Nayak and Patel (1973) 39.09 40.52 41.08 40.63 M-47.35 F-27.30 M-32.10 F-25.43 M-41.45 F-36.89 M-29.00 F-26.76 M-38.51 F-31.47 M-33.26 F-32.89 M-42.03 F-36.48 M-30.42 F-25.71 The accidentals were not recorded in blood group A while, blood group O showed highest percentage of accidentals. In the present study, the values of pattern intensity index are highest in blood group O and lowest in blood group AB. Similar findings are recorded by Nayak and Patel. Mahajan has also recorded lowest value of pattern intensity index in blood group AB but his findings differ for highest values. (Table 6) Table 6 Comparison of percentage of pattern intensityindex Pattern intensity index in blood group Nayak and Patel (1973) 13.7 13.73 13.92 11.05 M-15.22 F-12.62 M-13.28 F-12.60 M-14.08 F-15.28 M-12.86 F-12.28 M-13.82 F-12.76 M-13.24 F-13.22 M-13.99 F-13.29 M-12.90 F-12.48 The values of Dankmeijer s index are highest in blood group AB and lowest on blood group B in the present study. Our findings correlate with those of Mahajan(Table 7). Table 7 Comparison of percentage of Dankmeijer sindex Dankmeijer s index in blood group Nayak and Patel (1973) 8.54 7.84 4.47 7.67 M-4.22 F-10.98 M-4.04 F-5.94 M-5.88 F-7.90 M-8.03 F-11.25 M-6.08 F-9.34 M-5.23 F-6.08 M-6.69 F-10.65 M-8.22 F-11.11 4 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604

In the present study, the Furahata s index is higher on blood group O and lower in blood group AB. Nayak and Patel recorded lowest values of Furahata s index in blood group A and highest values in blood group AB. Mahajan recorded highest values of Furahata s index in blood group A and lowest values in blood group AB male and blood group B female (Table 8) Table 8 Comparison of percentage of Furahata s index Furahata s index in blood group Nayak and Patel (1973) 67.89 71.97 71.96 72.23 M-85.20 F-39.22 M-48.19 F-35.07 M-73.80 F-67.10 M-42.23 F-38.30 M-65.12 F-50.24 M-52.02 F-50.04 M-77.98 F-62.94 M-45.92 F-35.99 Thus, the Arch pattern is more common in blood group O both in male and female. Ulnar loop is most common in the blood group AB. Simple whorl and double loop whorl patterns are less frequent in blood group AB. Accidentals were not CONCLUSION The fingertip patterns and the indices show difference in the distribution among the ABO blood groups. The ABO blood groups and the dermatoglyphic patterns are separately correlated with various medical disorders and recorded in blood group A while, blood group O show highest percentage of accidentals. Dankmeijer s index is highest in blood group AB and lowest in blood group B. diseases. The correlates fingertip patterns with blood groups. Hence, in further studies the combined association between the fingertip patterns plus ABO blood groups and the medical diseases can be studied. REFERENCES 1) Beckman L. and Norring A.: finfer and palm prints in Schizophrenia. ActaGenetica (Basel), 1963, 13; 170 2) Denise M. Harmening and Deborch Firestone: Modern blood banking and transfusion practices. 3 rd Ed. Jaypee, New Delhi. 3) Gangne S. D.: Human genetics, B. I. ChurchillLivingstone, 1 st Ed. 1992. 4) Bhanu B. V.: Digital patterns: A new classification system. Proceedings of the international conference on progress and trends in dermatoglyphic research, Calcutta, 1990; 1-16. 5) Mahajan A. A.: Dermatoglyphicc and ABO blood group, Dissertation submitted for M.S. Anatomy, 1986, Dr. BabasahebAmbedkarMarathwada University, Aurangabad. 6) Nayak and Patel: Genetic correlation between finger ball pattern and blood groups. Journal of Indian Medical association, 1973, 61: 119-120. 7) Annapurna V. et. Al: Dermatoglyphic studies in rheumatic heart diseases. Human Heredity, 1978, 28 (1); 72-78. 8) Ashizawa K: of dermatoglyphic patterns of poliomyelitic children. Bull. Mem. Soc. Anthropol (Paris), 1971, 12(1); 45-46. 9) Robert j. meire: Dermatoglyphics of Estern Islanders analysed by pattern type, admixture effect, and ridge count variation. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1975, 42; 259-276. 10) Raphael T. and Raphael L. G.: Fingerprints in Schizophrenia. Journal of American Medical Association, 1962, 180-215. 11) Sanchiez and Cascos: Palm print pattern in congenital heart disease. British Heart Journal, 1965, 27; 599. 12) Pike L. A. and Dickins A. M.: ABO blood groups and toxaemia in pregnancy. British Medical Journal, 1959, II; 321-325. 5 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604

13) JossetteNaffah: Dermatoglyphics and flexion creases in Lebanese population. American Journal of physical Anthropology, 41; 391-410. 14) JamshedMavawala: Harold Cummins and birth, growth and development of dermatoglyphics. American Journal of physical anthropology, 1975, 42, 77 182. 6 www.gjmedph.com Vol. 2, No. 2 2013 ISSN#- 2277-9604