Figure 2
Figure 2. Use of germline variation to define ancestry (> 90% European ancestry for whites, > 10% Native American ancestry for Hispanics, > 70% African ancestry for blacks, and > 90% Asian ancestry for Asians). The population of children (n = 2534) with ALL in the United States (A)55 displays the ancestral diversity that is comparable to that observed in the entire United States population (B; based on self-declared status; United States Census Bureau, 2000), with a slightly lower proportion of blacks and a slightly higher proportion of Hispanics among patients with ALL (reflecting lower incidence of ALL in black children and higher incidence of ALL in Hispanic children).

Use of germline variation to define ancestry(> 90% European ancestry for whites, > 10% Native American ancestry for Hispanics, > 70% African ancestry for blacks, and > 90% Asian ancestry for Asians). The population of children (n = 2534) with ALL in the United States (A)55  displays the ancestral diversity that is comparable to that observed in the entire United States population (B; based on self-declared status; United States Census Bureau, 2000), with a slightly lower proportion of blacks and a slightly higher proportion of Hispanics among patients with ALL (reflecting lower incidence of ALL in black children and higher incidence of ALL in Hispanic children).

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal