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Dive into the research topics where Gérard Lucotte is active.

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Featured researches published by Gérard Lucotte.


Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes | 1998

Distribution of the CCR5 gene 32-bp deletion in Europe.

Gérard Lucotte; Géraldine Mercier

The chemokine receptor CCR5 constitutes the major coreceptor for the macrophage-tropic strains of HIV-1. A mutant allele of the CCR5 gene called delta32 was shown to provide strong resistance to homozygotes against infection by HIV. The frequency of the delta32 allele was investigated in 2522 noninfected unrelated individuals from 16 different European populations. The delta32 allele was found in all populations studied, with a mean frequency of about 9.1%. A north-to-south gradient correlating latitude with delta32 allelic frequencies was found (r = 0.726), with highest allele frequencies in Denmark and Northern France, and the lowest allele frequencies in Corsica.


Blood Cells Molecules and Diseases | 2003

A European allele map of the C282Y mutation of hemochromatosis: Celtic versus Viking origin of the mutation?

Gérard Lucotte; Florent Diéterlen

The aim of this new meta-analysis (to the end of 2002) is to compile the Y allele frequencies of the C282Y mutation of hereditary hemochromatosis (HFE gene) for 63 European populations, representing a total of 10,708 unrelated people concerning control samples. A new allele map of C282Y frequencies in Europe was constructed. The highest European frequencies are observed in the Celtic populations in Ireland, in the United Kingdom, and in France, but elevated frequencies are also observed in Scandinavia.


Human Immunology | 2001

Distribution of the CCR5 gene 32-basepair deletion in West Europe. A hypothesis about the possible dispersion of the mutation by the vikings in historical times

Gérard Lucotte

The chemokine receptor CCR5 constitutes the major coreceptor for the macrophage-tropic strains of HIV-1. A mutant allele of the CCR5 gene named Delta32 was shown to provide to homozygotes a strong resistance against infection by HIV. The frequency of the Delta32 allele was collected in 7328 noninfected unrelated individuals from 31 different European populations, and in Cyprus, Turkey, Daghestan, and North-Africa. The Delta32 allele was found in all populations studied, with a mean frequency of about 8.0%. A north to south gradient correlating latitude with Delta32 allelic frequencies was found (r = 0.795, p < 10(-9)), with highest allele frequencies in Nordic countries. We hypothesized that the Delta32 allele was disseminated in Europe by the Vikings during the eighth to the tenth centuries, because the most elevated values of this variant are actually found in their actual populations, and because they raided during the corresponding period in most European countries.


Molecular and Cellular Probes | 1995

Detection and genotyping of herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2 by polymerase chain reaction

Gérard Lucotte; C. Bathelier; V. Lespiaux; C. Bali; T. Champenois

A simple and rapid polymerase chain reaction (PCR) procedure was developed for simultaneous detection and typing of herpes simplex virus (HSV) types 1 and 2. It was possible to detect and type HSV using two primers pairs in a simultaneous double PCR reaction, where the type of HSV present was determined on the basis of an ethidium-bromide-stained band after agarose gel electrophoresis. This PCR assay was tested on about 500 clinical specimens.


Human Immunology | 2001

North African genes in Iberia studied by Y-chromosome DNA haplotype V

Gérard Lucotte; Nathalie Gérard; Géraldine Mercier

Haplotype V at the Y-chromosome specific DNA polymorphism (p49/TaqI) was reported in a study concerning 487 males originating from five different geographic locations in Iberia and North Africa. The highest frequency of haplotype V (68.9%) was previously observed in Berbers from Morocco, and it was previously established that this haplotype is a characteristic Berberian haplotype in North Africa. Percentages of haplotype V geographic distribution reveal a gradient of decreasing frequencies with latitude in Iberia: 40.8% in Andalusia, 36.2% in Portugal, 12.1% in Catalonia, and 11.3% in Basques; such a cline of decreasing haplotype V frequencies from the South to the North in Iberia clearly establishes a North African toward Iberian gene flow.


Blood Cells Molecules and Diseases | 1998

Celtic Origin of the C282Y Mutation of Hemochromatosis

Gérard Lucotte


Blood Cells Molecules and Diseases | 2001

Population genetics of factor V Leiden in Europe.

Gérard Lucotte; Géraldine Mercier


American Journal of Medical Genetics | 2001

Identification of three novel mutations of the noggin gene in patients with fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva

Olivier Sémonin; Karine Fontaine; Christian Daviaud; Carmen Ayuso; Gérard Lucotte


Molecular and Cellular Probes | 2001

PCR test for diagnosis of the common GJB2 (connexin 26) 35delG mutation on dried blood spots and determination of the carrier frequency in France

Gérard Lucotte; C. Bathelier; T. Champenois


Blood Cells Molecules and Diseases | 1998

Frequency of the C282Y Mutation of Hemochromatosis in Five French Populations

Géraldine Mercier; Christian Bathelier; Gérard Lucotte

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Maxime Dougados

Paris Descartes University

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Paul Landais

Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital

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Carmen Ayuso

Autonomous University of Madrid

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