Calculadora de mezcla genética

MDLP K10d

MDLP K10d is a K=10 ModernAncient admixture calculator for global users. It estimates proportional ancestry from ten reference components—ENF, MHG, OOA-Basal, East-Eurasian, Amerindian, Archaic-Man, African, Oceanian, ASA, and ANE—revealing ancient and recent admixture signals. Useful for researchers, genealogists, and curious users seeking a clear, interpretable view of deep population history and individual ancestry.

10 Componentes
World Región de referencia
MDLP Autor
Modernas y antiguas Época
Desplázate para explorar
Capítulo I

Detalles de la calculadora

Información detallada sobre esta calculadora de mezcla genética

M

MDLP

Creador de la calculadora

Acerca de esta calculadora

MDLP K10d is a ModernAncient-era admixture calculator that decomposes an individual's genome into ten ancestry components informed by both present-day and ancient reference populations. Designed for a global audience—researchers, genetic genealogists, students of population history, and curious individuals worldwide—this tool estimates proportional contributions from key ancestral sources to help illuminate deep and recent population contact and migration patterns.

What it analyzes: MDLP K10d models genotype data against ten reference clusters: ENF (Early Neolithic Farmers), MHG (Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherers), OOA-Basal (Out of Africa–Basal lineage), East-Eurasian, Amerindian, Archaic-Man (archaic hominin affinity), African, Oceanian, ASA (Ancestral South Asians), and ANE (Ancient North Eurasians). Each component is a proxy derived from allele-frequency patterns representing broad historical ancestries rather than single ancient individuals.

Insights users can gain: The calculator provides percentage estimates that reveal major ancestral contributions, detect subtle ancient signals (for example ANE or OOA-Basal), and distinguish continental or regional affinities such as Oceanian versus East-Eurasian ancestry. Results can suggest likely admixture events, clinal gradients, and affinities useful for comparative studies, hypothesis generation, or contextualizing genealogical findings.

Historical and genetic context: By combining modern and ancient-informed references, MDLP K10d places individual genomes within a framework shaped by hunter–gatherer, Neolithic farming, Out-of-Africa dispersals, Holocene migrations, and archaic introgression. It highlights how multiple deep ancestries were reshaped by later movements and local mixtures.

Why it’s valuable: MDLP K10d offers a balanced, interpretable view of global ancestry at K=10 resolution—fine enough to show important ancient components but broad enough for robust comparisons across diverse populations. Users should i

Capítulo II

Poblaciones de referencia

Las poblaciones utilizadas como referencias genéticas en esta calculadora

10 Poblaciones de referencia

  • ENF (Early Neolithic Farmers)

    • Represents early agricultural communities in Europe, primarily from the Near East.
  • MHG (Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherers)

    • Populations in Europe before the advent of farming, primarily hunter-gatherers.
  • OOA-Basal (Out of Africa-Basal)

    • Represents the basal branch of non-African human populations that migrated out of Africa.
  • East-Eurasian

    • Populations in East Asia and Eurasian regions, including diverse ethnic groups in these areas.
  • Amerindian

    • Indigenous peoples of the Americas, who are descendants of the initial migrants over the Bering land bridge.
  • Archaic-Man

    • Represents admixture from ancient hominin species such as Neanderthals and Denisovans.
  • African

    • Populations across the African continent, responsible for the majority of human genetic diversity.
  • Oceanian

    • Populations in the Pacific Islands, including Melanesians, Polynesians, and Aboriginal Australians.
  • ASA (Ancestral South Asians)

    • Represents ancient populations of South Asia, mixing indigenous groups and later migrations.
  • ANE (Ancient North Eurasians)

    • Ancient populations from northern Eurasia, which influenced the genetic landscape of Europe and North America.
Capítulo III

Cómo interpretar el análisis de mezcla genética

Descubre cómo funcionan las calculadoras de mezcla genética y cómo interpretar los resultados

¿Qué es el análisis de mezcla genética?

El análisis de mezcla genética estima la similitud genética comparando tu ADN con poblaciones de referencia de distintas partes del mundo. Los componentes del modelo representan esas referencias y dependen de los datos y supuestos utilizados.

Esta calculadora utiliza 10 cuidadosamente seleccionadas modernas y antiguas poblaciones como referencias para describir con detalle la similitud genética.

Cómo funciona

  • Tu ADN se compara con 10 poblaciones de referencia
  • Modernas y antiguas se utilizan como referencias genéticas
  • Los resultados muestran tu similitud genética con estas poblaciones
  • La diversidad del panel de referencia influye en las estimaciones

Cómo interpretar tus resultados

Los resultados muestran porcentajes de similitud genética con estas poblaciones de referencia. Ten presentes estos puntos:

  • Los resultados reflejan similitud genética, no ascendencia directa demostrada
  • Modernas y antiguas se utilizan como referencias
  • Los porcentajes indican contribuciones relativas en el modelo
  • Los resultados son estimaciones basadas en los datos de referencia disponibles