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Original Articles

PGM Grouping of Postmortem Blood Samples by Poly Acrylamide Gel Isdelectric Focusing (Pagif) as Compared with Starch Gel Electrophoresis

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Pages 181-190 | Received 17 Oct 1979, Published online: 22 Nov 2013

REFERENCES

  • Spencer, N., Hopkinson, D.A., Harris, H.: Phosphoglucomutase polymorphism in man. Nature 204, 742–745 (1964).
  • Bark, J.E., Harris, J.J., Firth, M.: Typing of the common phosphoglucomutase variants using isoelectric focusing—A new interpretation of the phosphoglucomutase system. J. For. Sci. 16, 115–120(1976).
  • Kühnl, P., Spielmann, W.: Investigations on the PGM1a polymorphism (phosphoglucomutase—E.C.2,7,5, 1) by isoelectric focusing. Hum. Genet. 43, 57–67 (1978).
  • Welch, S.G., Wood, N.J., Dodd, P.E.: Red cell PGM (phosphoglucomutase) phenotyping by isoelectric focusing and starch gel electrophoresis in cases of disputed paternity in the United Kingdom. An evaluation of the results obtained in 95 cases. For. Sci. Int. 13, 87–92(1979).
  • Williams, R.: Metropolitan Police Forensic Science Laboratory, Annual Report 1977.
  • Jetter, W.W.: Postmortem biochemical changes. J. For. Sci. 4, 330–341 (1959).
  • Sutton, J.G., Burgess, R.: Genetic evidence for four common alleles at the phosphoglucomutase—1 locus (PGM1) detectable by isoelectric focusing. Vox. Sang. 34, 97–103 (1978).
  • Wraxall, B.G.D., Culliford, B.J.: A thin layer starch gel method for enzyme typing of bloodstains. J. For. Sci. Soc. Vol. 8 No 2/3, 81–82(1968).
  • Henry, R.L., Canon, D.C. and Winkelman, J.W. (ed.): Clinical Chemistry Principles and Techniques. Harper & Row, 1333 (1974).
  • Sensabaugh, G.F.: presented at Annual Meeting of American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia (1979).

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