CURRICULUM VITAE · Web viewCURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Rene J. Herrera HOME ADDRESS: 26 San Sebastian Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33134 OFFICE ADDRESS: Biology Department Colorado College

CURRICULUM VITAE

NAME: Rene J. Herrera

HOME ADDRESS: 26 San Sebastian Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33134

OFFICE ADDRESS: Biology DepartmentColorado CollegeColorado Springs, Colorado

TELEPHONE: (305) 873-3686

E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected]

EDUCATION: Fordham University, N.Y.C.; Ph.D. (Biology/Genetics) June 1982

New York University, N.Y.C.; M.S. (Biology /Genetics) June, 1976

City College of CUNY, N.Y., N.Y.; B.S. (Biology/Genetics) August, 1974

TEACHING EXPERIENCE: General Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Anatomy and Physiology, General Genetics, Medical Genetics, Human Genetics, Biochemistry, CytogeneticsHematology, Clinical Chemistry.

RESEARCH INTERESTS: 1. Chromatin organization and function.

2. Structure of small nuclear RNA isiforms and middle repetitive elements and their effect on gene regulation and development.

3. DNA fingerprinting in humans and strains of silk moth.

4. Molecular biology phylogeny of AIDS. 5. Human evolution, population genetics. 6. Legal forensic DNA fingerprinting.

7. Detection and treatment of autoimmune diseases.

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RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

Professor, Colorado College, Colorado Spring, Colorado, USA.

Professor, University of Belgrade Medical School, Serbia.

Professor, Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA. 1986-2013.

Assistant Professor and Director of the "COMET" Minority Education Program, Department of Biology and Biotechnology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Worcester, Massachusetts. 1985-1987.

Research Associate, Department of Anatomy, New York Medical College. Valhalla, New York. 1984-1985.

Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Cell Biology, The Rockefeller University. New York, New York. 1982-1984.

Adjunct Assistant Professor, Division of Biological Sciences, Hostos Community College. Bronx, New York. 1982-1985.

Coordinator, Medical Laboratory Technology Program, Division of Biological Sciences, Hostos Community College. Bronx, New York. 1981-1982.

Adjunct Instructor, Division of Biological Sciences, Hostos Community College. Bronx, New York. 1979-1991.

Teaching Fellow, Department of Biological Sciences, Fordham University. Bronx, New York. 1978-1982.

Graduate Assistant, Department of Biological Sciences, Fordham University. Bronx, New York. 1977-1978.

Biochemist, Department of Anesthesiology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Center for Cancer Research. New York, New York. 1976-1977.

Research Associate, Department of Biology, New York University. New York, New York. 1975-1976.

Research Assistant, Department of Human Nutrition, Columbia University. New York, New York. 1973-1974.

Clinical Technologist Trainee, Department of Clinical Chemistry, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. New York, New York. 1972-1973.

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PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:

1. Symposium Presentations:

Cellular Aging. Plenary Talk. First Technological and Aging Conference. Worcester, Massachusetts. September 29, 1986.

Darwin, la Evolucion y el Evolucionismo. Plenary Talk. Instituto Jacques Maritain. Miami, Florida. Fall 1987.

The Many Faces of Biotechnology. Plenary Talk. The 1988 Congress of Science Teachers. Miami Beach, Florida. October 15, 1987.

Minorities: The Undergraduate Science Experience. Plenary Talk. National Advisory Group to the National Science Foundation, Wingspread Conference Center. Racine, Wisconsin. January 23, 1989.

DNA Probes in Biotechnology and Medicine. Plenary Talk. Florida Medical Technology Joint Annual Convention. St. Petersburg, Florida. May 10-12, 1990.

Characterization of a Middle Repetitive Element and its Utilization as a Marker in DNA Fingerprinting of Silk Moth Strains. Plenary Talk. First International Conference on DNA Fingerprinting at the University of Berne. Berne, Switzerland. October 1, 1990.

Alu Insertion Polymorphisms in American Indian Populations . Plenary Talk. Second International Conference on DNA Fingerprinting. Belo Horizonte, Brazil. October 1992.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions in Studies of Human Evolution . Plenary Talk. Sixteenth International Congress of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. New Delhi, India. 1994.

Studies of Mesoamerica Microevolution Using Human Specific Alu Polymorphisms . Plenary Talk. Third International Conference on DNA Fingerprinting. Hyderabad, India. 1994.

Polymorphic Alu Repetitive Elements as Molecular Markers for Human Identification and Population Genetics. Plenary Talk. The Second Forensics Experts Conference. Dubai, United Arab Emirates. 1996.

Human Specific Polymorphic Alu Insertions Used as Markers for the Study of Genetic Relationships of Indians Populations. Plenary Talk. Latin American Association of Biological Anthropology. Buenos Aires, Argentina. 1996.

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Symposium Presentations (Cont.):

Forensic Applications of Alu Insertions and STRs Markers . Plenary Talk. John Jay College. New York, New York. 1996.

Studies of Indian populations using Human Specific (HS) Alu Polymorphic Insertions as Genetic Marker. Plenary Talk. International Congress of Human Genetics. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 1996.

Recent Human Evolution According to Polymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. International Council of Electrophoresis Societies. Seattle, Washington. 1997.

Polimorfismos de Insercion Alu y Heterogeidad Genetica . Plenary Talk. Primer Congreso Iberico de Medicina Legal. Madeira, Portugal. 1997.

Phylogenetic Information From Genetic Distance Analyses. Plenary Talk. Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Human Evolution. Cold Spring Harbor, New York. 1997.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions and Population Genetic Heterogeneity . Plenary Talk. 17th International ISFH Congress. Oslo, Norway. 1997.

The Use of Polymorphic Alu Insertions in Forensic Science . Plenary Talk. First International Symposium of Human Identification. Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia. November 1997.

Distribution of DQA1, Polymarker and STR (CSF1PO, vWA, THO1, TPOX, D16S539, D7S820, D13S317 and D5S818) Loci in East Bengal and Punjabi Populations. Plenary Talk. Second European Symposium on Human Identifications. Innsbruck, Australia. 1998.

Effects of Subpopulation Structure on Probability Calculations of DNA Profiles from Forensic PCR Analysis. Plenary Talk. First Latin American Conference of Forensics DNA Analyses. Buenos Aires, Argentina. May 1999.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions and the Migration of Man to the New World . Plenary Talk. First Latin American Conference of Forensics DNA Analyses. Buenos Aires, Argentina. May 1999.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions: A New Methodological Alternative in Forensic Analyses, Paternity Testing and Child Identification. Plenary Talk. Third Cambridge Symposium of Forensic DNA Analyses. Tyrons Corner, Virginia. June 1999.

Recent Human Evolution According to Polymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. Ninth Spanish Congress of Biological Anthropology. Santiago de Compostela, Spain. September 1999.

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Recent Human Evolution According to Polymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. Second Congress of the Spanish Genetics Society. La Coruna, Spain. September 1999.

Alu Elements and the Human Genome . Plenary Talk. Georgia Genetics Symposium. Athens, Georgia. 1999.

Phylogenetic Signals From Point Mutations and Polymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. Cold Springs Harbor Laboratory meeting on Human Origins and Disease. Cold Springs Harbor, New York. 2000.

Alu Insertion Polymorphisms Provide Information on Recent Human Evolution . Plenary Talk. University of Miami Symposium Series. Miami, Florida. 2000.

Phylogenetic Relationships According To Polymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. 47th

Brazilian National Congress of Genetics. Aguas de Lindoia, Brazil. October 2001.

Developmental Expression of U1 And U2 Variants in the Silkmoth Bombyx mori . Plenary Talk. 47th Brazilian National Congress of Genetics. Aguas de Lindoia, Brazil. October 2001.

Genetic Studies of Ami Natives. Plenary Talk. 17th Congress of the Indo-PacificPrehistory Association. Taipei, Taiwan. September 2002.

Small Nuclear RNA Variants in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . Plenary Talk. First International Workshop of Lepidoptera Genomics. Tsukuba, Japan. October2002.

Small Nuclear RNA Variant Expression During the Development Of The Silk MothBombyx mori . Plenary Talk. 48th Brazilian National Congress of Genetics. Aguasde Lindoia, Brazil. October 2002.

Recent Human Evolution According to Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms andPolymorphic Alu Insertions . Plenary Talk. 48th Brazilian National Congress ofGenetics. Aguas de Lindoia, Brazil. October 2002.

Developmental Expression of Small Nuclear RNA Isoforms in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori. Plenary Talk. Lipidopteran Genome Project Meeting. Seoul, Korea.December 2002.

From West Africa to the Arabian Peninsula and Back: A Genetic Study Using YChromosome Biallelic Markers. Human Origins and Disease. Cold SpringHarbor, New York. 2002.

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Isolation and Characterization of the U1 and U2 snRNA Variants Form the Larval StageSilk Stage of the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . 48th Brazilian National Congress ofGenetics. Aguas de Lindoia, Brazil. 2002.

From West Africa to the Arabian Peninsula and Back: The Y-specific SNP Story. 48th

Brazilian National Congress of Genetics. Aguas de Lindoia, Brazil. 2002.

From West Africa to the Arabian Peninsula and Back: The Y-specific SNP Story. PlenaryTalk. Human Haploid Genomes Meeting. Porto, Portugal. March 2003.

snRNA Variants’ Involvement in Differential Splicing. Plenary Talk. InternationalSymposium on the Insect Molecular Biology. Tokyo, Japan. October 2003.

snRNA Variants During Development. 3rd International Silk Conference. Vaudreuil-Dorion, Quebec, Canada. 2003.

Polymorphic retroviruses insertions. Plenary Seminar. European Anthropological Association, 14th Intl., Congress. September 2004

Spider silk production by silk moths. Plenary Seminar. Air Force Research Conference. January 2005

Genetics studies of Ami Natives. Plenary Seminar. 14th Congress of the Indio-Pacific Prehistory Association. Taipei, Taiwan. 2005


On the Genetic Characteristics of the Austronesian Population. Plenary Seminar. 18th Congress of the Indio-Pacific Prehistory Association. March 2006

Recent human evolution according to high resolution genetic markers. Plenary Seminar. Comparative Immunology Symposium. April 2006

Out of Africa and Back. Plenary Seminar. Forensic Conference. Nova University. January 2007


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2. Invited Lectures:

Creation of a Bombyx mori Genomic Library and Isolation of U1 RNA Clones . The Rockefeller University, Department of Cell Biology. New York, New York. Fall 1984.

Sequencing of a U1 RNA Gene from Silk Moth the Bombyx mori . New York Medical College, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology. Valhalla, New York. Spring 1985.

Small Nuclear RNAs in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Department of Biology and Biotechnology. Worcester, Massachusetts. Fall 1985.

Small Nuclear RNAs in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori , Bm1 Repetitive Elements in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . Florida International University, Department of Biological Sciences. Miami, Florida. Spring 1987.

RNA Splicing. Florida International University, Department of Biological Sciences. Miami, Florida. Fall 1987.

Small Nuclear RNAs in the Silk Moth, Bombyx mori . Tropical Research and Education Center Series, IFAS. Homestead, Florida. Fall 1987.

Small Nuclear RNAs and the Bm-1 Family of Repetitive Elements in Bombyx mori . Clark Atlanta University, Biology Department. Atlanta, Georgia. October 10, 1989.

An Incomplete Story of Bombyx mori and its Major Family of Middle Repetitive Elements. Florida International University, Department of Biological Sciences. Miami, Florida. Fall 1989.

The Bm1 Family of Repetitive Elements in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . University of Central Florida. Orlando, Florida. March 12, 1990.

Evolutionary Relationship Between U1 Genes and the Bm1 Family of Repetitive Elements. The Rockefeller University, Department of Cell Biology. New York, New York. May 15, 1990.

The Use of Alu Sequences as DNA Fingerprinting Markers in Human Populations . Life Codes Corporation. Valhalla, New York. August 13, 1990.

Molecular Aspects of Gene Structure and Function. Florida International University, Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences. Miami, Florida. Fall 1990.

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Invited Lectures (Cont.):

Dimorphic Probes in DNA Fingerprinting. Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan, Centro de Investigaciones Regionales. Yucatan, Mexico. February 25, 1991.

The Bm1 Middle Repetitive Element in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . Miami Children's Hospital Conference. Miami, Florida. Fall 1992.

Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction. Mount Sinai Medical Center of Greater Miami. Miami, Florida. Fall 1992.

U1 RNA Isoforms in the Silk Moth Bombyx mori . University of Miami Medical Center. Miami, Florida. February 8, 1993.

Biotechnology in the Future of a Democratic Cuba. National Association of Cuban American Educators Conference. Miami, Florida. Fall 1993.

Genetic Markers in the Study of Human Evolution. MBRS Program Guest Lecture Series. Barry University. Miami, Florida. 1995.

Alu Polymorphic Insertions as Genetic Markers for Medical and Evolutionary Studies . Health Sciences Seminar Series. Florida International University. Miami, Florida. 1995.

On the Oriental Origin of Native American Populations. Distinguished Seminar Series of IMBICE (Instituto Multidiciplinario de Biologia Celular). La Plata, Argentina. 1996.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions and the Oriental Origin of Native American Human Populations. Emory University. Atlanta, Georgia. 1996.

Primary and Secondary Structure of Small Nuclear RNA Variants. New York University. New York, New York. 1996.

U1 Small Nuclear RNA Variants and Spliceosomal Protein Isoforms in the Control of Gene Expression. Fordham University. Bronx, New York. 1996.

On the Oriental Origin of Native American Populations. Institute of Medical Genetics. Tomsk, Russia. 1996.

Polymorphic Alu Insertions in Basque Populations . Seminar Series at the Facultad de Medicina y Odontologia. Universidad del Pais Vasco, Leida, Bizkaia. Bilbao, Spain. 1996.

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Phylogenetic Relationships Among Worldwide and Native American Populations Using Alu Repetitive Elements as Genetic Markers . The White Head Institute (MIT) Seminar Series. Boston, Massachusetts. 1997.

To Clone or Not to Clone. Barry University. Miami, Florida. 1998.

The New Biology. Dade County Science Teachers Association. Miami, Florida. 1998.

Biogeography of Modern Human Populations. University of Oman, Oman. 1998.

Recent Human Evolution According to Polymorphic Alu Insertions . St. John University Seminar Series. Jamaica, New York. 1998.

Small Nuclear RNAs and the Alu Family of Middle Repetitive Sequences . University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia. 1998.

Recent Developments in Forensic DNA Analysis: Molecular Biology and Population Genetics. Tanta University. Tanta, Egypt. 1998.

Alu Elements and the Human Genome . Georgia Genetics Symposium. Athens, Georgia. 1999.

Determination of a Common Genetic Variant of Luteinizing Hormone Using DNA Hybridization and Immunoassays. IFCC WorldLab’99. Florence, Italy. 2000.

Alu Insertion Polymorphisms Provide Information on Recent Human Evolution . University of Miami Symposium Series. Miami, Florida. 2000.

Small Nuclear RNAs in the Silk Gland of Bombyx mori . Dubai Federal Police, Forensic Seminar Series. Dubai, United Arab Emirates. March 2002.

Recent Human Evolution, the Genetic Evidence. Dubai Federal Police, Forensic Seminar Series. Dubai, United Arab Emirates. March 2002.

Small Nuclear RNA Isoforms in Bombyx mori . Bio-informatics Seminar Series. Computer Science Department. Florida International University, Miami, Florida. 2003.

Recent Discoveries In World-Wide Human Migrations. Indian Academy of Science. Lucknow, India. November, 2003.

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Y-Chromosome Haplogroups and Alu Polymorphic Insertions as Informative Markers for Recent Human Evolution. Russian Academy of Science. Moscow, Russia. December, 2003.

Phylogeny According to Forensic STR Technology. Federal Bureau of Investigation. Quantico, Virginia. January, 2004.

From Africa to the Arabia and back. Plenary Seminar. University of Greece. August 2004.

snRNA variants during development. Plenary Seminar. Colorado College. December 2004

Y-specific variants during development. Plenary Seminar. Russian Academy of Science. November 2004

Recent human evolution according to high resolution genetic markers. Lecture, University of Belgrade, July 2008

The peopling of the world. Lecture, National Forensic Center, University of Central Florida, October 2012

3. Miscellaneous Activities:

Associate Editor of Gene

Associate editor of Genetica.

Reviewer for NSF.

Reviewer for NIH.

Reviewer for the Journal of Heredity.

Reviewer for the Journal Genetica.

Reviewer for the Journal of Chromatography.

Reviewer for the Journal Biotechniques.

Reviewer for the High Tech Council Review Panel.

Reviewer for the 1989, 1990, 1991 Eastern Student Research Forum.

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Guest of over 50 television and radio programs.

AWARDS AND HONORS:

Member of the National Advisory Group to Sigma Xi and the National Science Foundation, 1989

Member of the President's IQP Award Judging Committee (WPI), 1986

Presidential Scholarship (Fordham University), 1981-1982

Schering-Plough Foundation Fellowship (Fordham University), 1981-1982

Teaching Fellowship (Fordham University), 1978-1981

W. Alton Jones Fellowship to attend courses at the Cell Center, Lake Placid, New York, 1978-1980

Graduate Assistantship (Fordham University), 1977-1978

Robert Boone Stewart Memorial Trust Award (Fordham University), 1977-1978

Research Associate Fellowship (New York University), 1975-1976

National Institute of Health Fellowships (Albert Einstein Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences), 1974-1975

Member of Sigma Xi

1. RESEARCH GRANT AWARDS:

Sigma Xi Grant-in-Aid (New York University)Title: Alpha-amylase isozyme variation in species of the genus Xiphophorus (Pisces: Poecilliidae): $500.00 (12/75-6/76).

Oak Ridge National LaboratoryDepartment of Energy Pre-Doctoral Contract Number T-296Title: Spontaneous and induced frequencies of sister chromatid exchanges in several mosquito cell lines: approx. $6,500.00 per year (7/11/80 - 7/11/82).

National Science FoundationTitle: Small Nuclear RNA Activity During Aging: $10,000.00 (11/1/86-4/31/88). NIH - MBRS

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Title: Expression and Function of snRNA Isoforms During Development. Scientific Merit Priority Score 147: $207,882 (1988-1991).

RESEARCH GRANT AWARDS (Cont.):

McKnight Faculty Development FellowshipRelease time funds for traveling to meetings and publication costs: $15,000 (1989-1990 academic year).

Minority Faculty AwardTitle: Small Nuclear RNAs in Bombyx mori. Amounts Requested $550.00. Submitted October 10, 1987; $300.00 Funded.

Faculty Enhancement AwardTitle: Differential Expression of Small Nuclear RNAs in the Silk moth. Amount Requested $850.00. Submitted October 10, 1987; $800 Funded.

Summer Research AppointmentTitle: Bacteria-Detecting Biopolymers from Cells in Culture. Amount requested $14,990.44. Submitted January 27, 1988; $6,450.00 Funded.

Computer AwardA Zenith 159-12 Personal Computer with dual floppy-disk drive, video monitor, and dot-matrix printer. 1989.

SEAGRANTTitle : DNA Fingerprinting for the Identification of Populations and Individuals of the Commercial Sponge Hippidspongia lachne. $60,000.00 (1989-1990)

FASEB Visiting Scientists for Minority Institutions AwardFunds to bring with all expenses paid and an honorarium Dr. Patricia Fail (Reproduction Biologist).

NIGMS-MARC AwardTo attend with two students the FASEB Annual Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, April 21-25, 1991. This award covers registration, travel, lodging and per diem for myself and two students.

NIH Minority Biomedical Research ProgramTitle: Expression and Function of U1 RNA Isoforms During Development. $284,229.00 (1991-1995).

Institute of genetics, Santa Fe de Bogota, ColombiaTitle: Amerindian DNA Fingerprinting Project: $14,500.00 (1995-2000).

NIH Minority Biomedical Research Program

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Title: Expression and Function of U1 RNA Isoforms During Development: $391,192.00 (Direct Costs; 1996-1999).RESEARCH GRANT AWARDS (Cont.):

American Heart AssociationTitle: Stretch and Flow effects on Vascular Endothelial Cells: $350,000.00 (1997-2001) In Collaboration with James Moore.

NIH Minority Biomedical Research ProgramTitle: Expression and Function of U1 RNA Isoforms During Development. Postdoctoral salary: $70,000.00 (Direct Costs; 1997-1999).

NIH Minority Biomedical Research Program, SCORE Grant.Title: Expression and Function of U1 RNA Isoforms During Development: $483,902 (Direct Costs; 2000-2004).

American Heart Association Title: Stretch and Flow Effects on Vascular Endothelial Cells, $350,000.00 forfive years (1997-2001).

NIHTitle: Small nuclear RNA variants in developments: $450,000.00 (2004-2008)

Air ForceTitle: Spider Silk in transgenic moth: $120,000.00 (2004-2007)

EPA Greater Research Opportunities Fellowship (Recipient Mr. Jason Samoneli)Title: Characterizing the role of FKBPs in splicing: implications for agricultural pest control: Full tuition and $20,000/year stipend (2006-2010)

NIHTitle: Expression and Function of U1 RNA Isoforms During Development. Postdoctoral salary: $1,000,000.00 (Direct Costs; 2008-2012).

2. TRAINING GRANT AWARDS:

GTE Focus Program GrantTitle: "COMET"(Career Opportunities Merging Education and Technology). Grant for Recruitment/Retention of Qualified Minority Students in Science, Engineering and Math Disciplines: $30,000.00 (9/86 - 9/88).

Massachusetts Board of Regents for Higher Education GrantTitle: "COMET"(Career Opportunities Merging Education and Technology). Grant for Recruitment/Retention of Qualified Minority Students in Science, Engineering and Math Disciplines: $70,000.00 (9/86 - 9/87).

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TRAINING GRANT AWARDS (Cont.):

BRIN (Biomedical Research Infrastructure Network) (in collaboration with Dr Montealegre and Ms. Edu Suarez, Ponce School of Medicine, Ponce, Puerto Rico) Title: Environmental allergen source detection using mitochondrial DNA primers and PCR technology. $20,000.00 (Direct Costs) (2002 – 2003).

Ponce School of Medicine Research Support (in collaboration with Dr. Montealegre and Ms. Edu Suarez, Ponce School of Medicine, Ponce, Puerto Rico) Title: Sequencing of 12 S mitochondrial ribosomal DNA and the phylogeny of mites. $12,000.00 (Direct Costs). (2002-2003).

Private Donation Title: Colombian Indian DNA Fingerprinting Project $10,000.00 for 2002-2004.

THESES AND DISSERTATION:

1. Ph.D. - Cytological, Cytogenetic, and Biochemical Studies on Several Cell Lines. Dissertation and Thesis, Fordham University. Mentor: Dr. Asit B. Mukherjee.

2. M.S. - Genetic Variation of an Alpha-Amylase in Four Species of Xiphophorus (Pisces: Poecihidae). Thesis, New York University. Mentor: Dr. Richard Borowsky.

REFERENCES:

1. Dr. Asit B. Mukherjee, Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Fordham University. Bronx, New York 10458. Phone: (212) 579-2565. (Ph.D. Dissertation Advisor).

2. Dr. Abraham W. Hsie, Professor, Dept. Of Preventive Medicine & Community Health University of Texas Medical Branch. Galveston, Texas 77550. Phone: (409) 761-1803 (Ph.D. Committee Member).

3. Dr. Anthony R. Cashmore, Director, Plant Molecular Biology Division, University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 19104-6018. Phone (215) 898-9383.

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CONTRIBUTED PAPERS:

1. Herrera, R.J. and Mukherjee, A.B. (1979). A comparison of the electrophoretic patterns of isozymes in several insect cell lines. J. Cell. Biol. 83: 452.

2. Mukherjee, A.B. and Herrera, R.J. (1983). Clastogen-induced frequencies of sister chromatid exchanges (SCES) in a cell line of the mosquito, Aedes albopictus. J. Cell. Biol. 97: 474.

3. Herrera, R.J., Adams, D.S., and Lizardi, P.M. (1986). Creation of a Bombyx mori genomic library and isolation, sequencing and analysis of a genomic member of the Bm2 family of repetitive elements. Fed. Proc. 45: 1880.

4. Mukherjee, A.B., Herrera, R.J., and Cheetham, J.M. (1986). Disproportional distribution of sister chromatid exchanges (SCES) in chromosomes of Aedes albopictus cells in culture. Fed. Proc. 45: 1952.

5. Adams, D.S., Eickbush, T.H., Herrera, R.J., and Lizardi, P.M. (1986). A highly reiterated family of transcribed, oligo (A)- terminated, interspersed DNA elements in the genome of Bombyx mori. Fed. Proc. 45: 1880.

6. Wang, J. and Herrera, R.J. (1986). Identification, restriction enzyme analysis and sequencing of a genomic DNA fragment containing a U1 RNA gene from Bombyx mori. J. Cell. Biol. 103: 183.

7. Herrera, R.J., Mukherjee, A.B., and Cheetham, J.M. (1986). Distribution of sister chromatid exchanges (SCES) "hot" and "cold" spots along the chromosomes of Aedes albopiclus cells in culture. J. Cell. Biol. 103: 493.

8. Wang J., Galleno, R.E., Olano, C.J., and Herrera R.J. (1988). Sequence comparison of several U1 RNA pseudogenes from Bombyx mori. International Congress of Genetics. Toronto, Canada.

9. Wang J., Galleno, R.E., Olano, C.J., and Herrera R.J. (1988). U1 RNA genes from the silk moth, Bombyx mori. The 1988 Albany Conference: RNA Catalysis, Splicing and Evolution.

10. Gao, G.P., Soto, J.L., Cantave, J.G., Vega, L.R., and Herrera, R.J. (1989). Analysis of Bm1 middle repetitive element transcripts from Bombyx mori. Molecular Evolution Conference, UCLA Symposia of Molecular and Cellular Biology.

11. Soto, J.L., Gao, G.P., Cantave, J.G., Vega, L.R. and Herrera, R.J. (1989). Different populations of Bm1 middle repetitive element transcripts are found in the nucleus and

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cytoplasm of Bombyx mori cells in culture. The First U.S.-Japan Symposium on Biotechnology. St. Petersburg, Florida.

CONTRIBUTED PAPERS (Cont.):

12. Jarosz, D., Weathers, P., Orlic, D., and Herrera, R.J. (1989). Biochemical and electron microscopic characterization of viruses in the Aedes albopictus cell line C6/36. The First U.S.-Japan Symposium on Biotechnology. St. Petersburg, Florida.

13. Cantave, J.G., Gao, G.P., Soto, J.L., Vega, L.R., and Herrera, R.J. (1989). Size determination and processing of nuclear and cytoplasmic transcripts from the Bm1 family of moderately repetitive sequences. Genetics Society of America Conference. Atlanta, Georgia.

14. Vega, L.R., Gao, G.P., Soto, J.L., Cantave, J.G., and Herrera, R.J. (1989). RNA processing kinetics as observed during pulse-chase experiments for the Bm1 transcripts. MBRS-MARC Programs Meeting. Houston, Texas.

15. Belony, P., Vega, L.R., Soto, J.L. and Herrera, R.J. (1990). Greater abundance of Bm1 transcripts in the cytoplasm, their RNA polymerase II dependency and 5’ controlling elements contrast with other middle repetitive elements from families. American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

16. Herrera, R.J. (1990). Characterization of a middle repetitive element and its utilization as a marker in DNA fingerprinting of silk moth strains. First International Conference on DNA fingerprinting. Berne, Switzerland.

17. Gao, G.P., Vega, L., Belony, P., Soto, J.L., and Herrera, R.J. (1990). Evolution and transcription of the Bm1 middle repetitive element family. Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on RNA Processing. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

18. Winkle, S.A., Sheardy, R.D., Kwok, Y., Vega L., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). DNA structural peculiarities: carcinogen binding sites and B-Z junctions. The FASEB 75th Annual Meeting. Atlanta, Georgia.

18. Gao, G.P., Vega, L. Belony, P., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). RNA polymerase II dependency of Bm1 transcripts, their greater cytoplasmic abundance, and dramatic enrichment in poly A+ RNA and polysomal RNA fractions argue for their potential function in translation. The FASEB 75th Annual Meeting. Atlanta, Georgia.

20. Vega, L.R., Amengual, J., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). Preliminary evidence shows a U1 snRNA pseudogene acts as master sequence for other pseudogenes. NIH-MBRS Symposium. Washington D.C.

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21. Gonzalez, T., Novick G.E., Batzer, M.A., Deininger, P.L., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). Studies on recent human evolution and migration patterns using Alu insertion and poly A track polymorphisms. NIH-MBRS Symposium. Washington D.C.


22. Gao, G., Belony, P., Su, Q., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). In vivo expression of exogenous Bm1 repetitive elements and its effects on transcriptional activity in BmN cells, a Bombyx mori cell line. The FASEB 75th Annual Meeting. Atlanta, Georgia.

23. Vega, L., Elefant, F., Gao, J.P., Khu, K.B., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). Isolation and sequence characterization of U1 RNA genes from the silk moth Bombyx mori. The Cold Spring Harbor RNA Processing Meeting. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

24. Gao, G., Vega, L., Belony, P., Su, Q., and Herrera, R.J. (1991). Possible involvement of the Bm1 repetitive element transcripts in translation and/or mRNA stability. The Cold Spring Harbor RNA Processing Meeting. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

25. Faleiro, L.V., Herrera, R.J., and Tracey, M.L. (1991). Using simulation to teach Mendelian genetics. Third International Consortium on Research in Science and Mathematics Education. Merida, Yucatan, Mexico.

26. Vega, L.R., Amengual, J., Belony, P., Gao, J.P., and Herrera, R.J. (1992). U1 snRNA processed pseudogenes from Bombyx mori have identical 3'truncation site. RNA Processing Meeting, Centennial Conferences. Keystone, Colorado.

27. Perez-Borroto, S., Gonzalez, T., Novick, G.E., Batzer, M.A., Deininger, P.L., and Herrera, R.J. (1992). Insertional analysis and sequencing of Alu repetitive elements. Meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science. San Antonio, Texas.

28. Novick, G.E., Garrison, J., Gonzalez, T., Novick, C.P., Batzer, M.A., Deininger, P.L., and Herrera, R. J. (1992). The use of human specific Alu insertions as DNA fingerprinting markers. Third Annual Miami Children's Hospital Research Institute Symposium. Miami, Florida.

29. Steuerwald, N., Belony, P., Amengual, J., and Herrera, R.J. (1992). Quantitation of X and Y bearing sperms in humans. Third Annual Miami Children’s Hospital Research Institute Symposium. Miami, Florida.

30. Steuerwald, N., Belony, P., Amengual, J., and Herrera, R.J. (1993). Quantitative PCR using human X and Y sequences. The 1993 UCLA/UCI AIDS Symposium on “Gene Therapy Approaches to Treatment of HIV-1 Infection”. Palm Springs, California.

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31. Steuerwald N., Belony P., Amengual, J., and Herrera R.J. (1993). Quantitative PCR from X and Y bearing human spermatozoa. Miami Children's Hospital. Miami, Florida.


32. Novick G.E., Garrison J., Novick C.C., Gonzalez, T., Batzer M.A., Deininger, P.L., and Herrera R.J. (1993). The use of human specific Alu polymorphisms as DNA fingerprinting markers. Miami Children's Hospital Symposium. Miami, Florida.

33. Novick, G.E., Novick, C.C., Garrison J., Ramudo, A., Menendez, C.M., Batzer M.A., Deininger P.L., and Herrera R.J. (1993). Study of Amerindian evolution using human specific Alu insertions. American Society for Cell Biology. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

34. Defreitas, F. and Herrera R.J. (1993). Small nuclear RNA isolation from Bombyx mori. American society for Cell Biology. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

35. Amengual, J., Steurewald, N., Belony, P., and Herrera, R.J. (1993). Sex ratio determination of human spermatozoa in semen by means of quantitative PCR. American Society for Cell Biology. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

36. Steuerwald, N., Lambert, H., Steinleitner, A.J., and Herrera R.J. (1993). Genetic screening by multiplex PCR amplification of alphoid repeat sequences from single cells. American Society for Cell Biology. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

37. Novick, C.C., Novick, G.E., Resnick, L., and Herrera R.J. (1993). New approach for quantitative PCR amplification of HIV-I DNA and RNA species. American Society for Cell Biology. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana.

38. Batzer, M.A., Alegria-Hartman, M., Kass, D.H., Novick, G.E., Ioannou, P.A., Herrera, R. J., Stoneking, M., and Deininger, P.L. (1993). Alu repeats as markers for human population genetics. American Association of Biochemistry Meeting and Molecular Biology. Annual Meeting.

39. Batzer, M.A., Alegria-Hartman, M., Bazan H., Kass, D.H., Novick, G.E., Ioannou, P.A., Boudreau, D.A., Scheer, W.D., Herrera, R.J., Stoneking, M., and Deininger, P.L. (1993). Alu repeats as markers for human population genetics. American Society for Human Genetics. Annual Meeting.

40. Steuerwald, N., Lainbert, H., Steinleitner A.J., and Herrera R.J. (1993). Single cell PCR as a model system for preimplantation diagnosis. Short paper for press release from the American Society for Cell Biology.

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41. Batzer, M.A., Alegria-Hartman, M., Kass, D.H., Aleman C., Novick, G.E., Herrera, R.J., Stoneking, M., and Deininger P.L. (1994). Alu repeats as markers for human population genetics. In SINES, LINEs and Retrotransposable Elements: Functional Implications. Promega meeting.


42. Batzer, M., Stoneking, M., Herrera, R.J., and Deininger P.L. (1994). Distribution of recently inserted Alu repeats. European Society of Human Genetics. Twenty-sixth Annual meeting.

43. Batzer M.A., Stoneking M., Herrera R.J., and Deininger P.L. (1994). Alu Repeats: A novel source of human genetic variation. English Speaking Working Group of the ISFH.

44. Batzer, A., Stoneking, M., Herrera, R.J., and Deininger, L. (1994). Alu repeats as markers for human population genetics. In New Dimensions in Genetic Analysis, ABI.

45. Steuerwald, N., Lambert, H., Herrera, R.J., Lareau, M., and Steinleinter, A.J. (1994). Multiplex PCR amplification in mouse as a model for preimplantation genetic diagnosis. American Society for Cell Biology. Annual meeting. San Francisco, California.

46. Novick, C.C., Martinez, K., Davis, J.M., Batzer, M. A., Deininger, P. L., and Herrera, R. J. (1994). Polymorphic Alu insertions among Colombian Indians. Miami Children's Hospital Symposium. Miami, Florida.

47. Amengual, J., Steuerwald, N., and Herrera, R.J. (1994). Quantification of X- and Y- bearing sperm by PCR before and after sex selection. Miami Children’s Hospital Symposium. Miami, Florida.

48. De Freitas, F., Perera, E., and Herrera, R.J. (1994). Isolation and characterization of Bombyx mori U1 small nuclear RNA genes from cDNA library. Miami Children's Hospital. Miami, Florida.

49. Novick, G.E. and Herrera, R.L. (1995). El uso de inserciones polimorficas en el estudio de poblaciones humanas. Primer Congreso Latinoamericano de Criminalistica y Criminologia. Buenos Aires, Argentina.

50. Herrera, R.J. and Novick, G.E. (1995). Human population genetics according to Alu polymorphic insertions. Sixteenth International Congress of the International Society for Forensic Haemogenetics. Santiago de Compostela, Spain.

51. Yunis, J.J., Suarez, A., Ossa, H., Herrera, R.J., and Yunis, E. (1996). Typing for Alu insertions in paternity disputes in Colombia. European Congress of Human Genetics. Toulouse, France.

52.

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53. Novick, G.E., Antunez de Mayolo, P., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Polymorphic Alu insertions in eight Colombian Amerindian tribes. European Congress of Human Genetics. Toulouse, France.


54. Antunez de Mayolo, P., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Novick, G., Thomas, E., Gallo, J., Papiha S.S., Hammer, M.F., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., Darnodaran, C., Karutha, S., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera R.J. (1996). Studies of Indian populations using Human Specific (HS) Alu polymorphic insertions as genetic markers. International Congress of Human Genetics. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

55. Antunez de Mayolo, P., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo G., Novick, G., Thomas, E., Gallo, J., Papiha, S.S., Hammer, M.F., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., Darnodaran, C., Karutha, S., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Human specific (HS) polymorphic Alu insertions used as markers for the study of genetic relationships of Indian populations. Latin American Association of Biological Anthropology. Buenos Aires, Argentina.

56. Novick, G.E., Antunez de Mayolo, P., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Novick, C., Deininger, P.L., Stoneking, M., Batzer, M., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Polymorphic Alu repetitive elements as molecular markers for human identification and population genetics. The Second Forensics Experts Conference. Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

57. Thomas E., Gallo, J., Laber, T., Duncan, G., Al Khayat, A.Q., Tahir, M.A., Novick, G.E., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Effect of subpopulation structures in forensic PCR analysis. The Second Forensics Experts Conference. Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

57. Sierra-Montes J., Paz M., and Herrera R.J. (1996). U1 and U2 snRNA variants in Bombyx mori. National Minority Research Symposium. Miami, Florida.

58. Gallo, J.C., Thomas, E., Duncan, G., Novick, G.E., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Effects of subpopulation structures on probability calculations of DNA profiles from forensic PCR analysis. National Minority Research Symposium. Miami, Florida.

59. Sierra-Montes, J., Paz, M. and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Isolation and characterization of U1 and U2 snRNA variants in the silk moth Bombyx mori. Sixth International Congress for Cell Biology and Thirty-sixth American Society for Cell Biology Annual Meeting. San Francisco, California.

60. Antunez de Mayolo, P., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Novick, G., Papiha, S.S., Hammer, M.F., Yunis, E., Damodaran, C., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R. J. (1996). Phylogenetic relationships among world populations using Alu repetitive

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elements as genetic markers. Sixth International Congress for Cell Biology and Thirty-sixth American Society for Cell Biology Annual Meeting. San Francisco, California.


61. Gallo, J.C., Thomas, E., Duncan, G., Novick, G.E., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Likelihood calculations of DNA profiles from forensic PCR analysis. Sixth International Congress for Cell Biology and Thirty-sixth American Society for Cell Biology Annual Meeting. San Francisco, California.

62. York D. and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Phylogenetic information from genetic distance analyses. Cold Spring Harbor Symposium of Human Evolution. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

63. Herrera R.J. (1997). Phylogenetic relationships among American Natives according to polymorphic Alu insertions. First International Symposium on Human Identification. Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia.

64. Herrera, R.J. (1997). Likelihood calculations of DNA profiles from forensic PCR analysis. First International Symposium of Human Identification. Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia.

65. Sierra-Montes, J. and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Analysis of U1 and U2 snRNA genes of the silkworm Bombyx mori. American Society for Human Genetics Meeting. Baltimore, Maryland.

66. Ittah A. and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Differential gene expression of spliceosomal proteins and isoforms N, B and B’ in various tissues from Prader-Willi Syndrome and normal individuals. American Society for Human Genetics Meeting. Baltimore, Maryland.

67. Herrera, R.J., Thomas E., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Papiha, S.S. Hammer, M.F., Damodaran, C., Yunis, E., Batzer, M.A., and Novick, G. (1997). Recent human evolution according to polymorphic Alu insertions. International Council of Electrophoresis Societies. Seattle, Washington.

68. Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo A., Novick G., Papiha, S.S., Hammer, M. F., Yunis, E., Damodaran, C., York, D., Andino, L.M., Szmulewicz, M.N., Reategui, E., and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Phylogenetic relationships among world populations using Alu repetitive elements as genetic markers. American Society for Human Genetics Meeting. Baltimore, Maryland.

69. Thomas E. and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Multiplex PCR of Alu insertions polymorphisms. American Society for Human Genetics Meeting. Baltimore, Maryland.

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70. Martinez de Pancorbo, M., Lopez, M., Castro, A., Fernandez- Fernandez, I., Garcia Orad, A., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo, P. and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Polymorphic Alu insertions and population genetic heterogeneity. Seventeenth International ISFH Congress. Oslo, Norway.


71. Martinez de Pancorbo, M., Lopez, M., Castro, A., Fernandez-Fernandez, I., Garcia-Orad, A., Antunez de Mayolo G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo, P., and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Polimorfismos de insercion Alu y heterogeneidad genetica. Primer Congreso Iberico de Medicina Legal. Maderia, Portugal.

72. Tahir, M.A. and Herrera, R.J. (1998). Distribution of DQA1, Polymarker and STR (CSF1PO, vWA, THO1, TPOX, D16S539, D7S820, D13S317 and D5S818) loci in East Bengali and Punjabi populations. Second European Symposium on Human Identification. Innsbruck, Austria.

73. Sierra-Montes, J.M. and Herrera, R.J. (1998). U1 and U2 snRNA variants in Bombyx mori. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

74. Rodriguez, S., Kairo, A.K., Murza, B., Fragoso, M., and Herrera, R.J. (1998). Nuclear Protein-U1 Small Nuclear RNA Interactions. Cold Spring Harbor, Dynamic Organization of Nuclear Function Meeting. Cold Spring Harbor, New York.

75. Rodriguez, S., Husseini, S., and Herrera, R.J. (1999). Differential interaction between U1 and U2 variants with snRNP and spliceosomal proteins. 39th American Society for Cell Biology Meeting, Washington D.C.

76. Fragoso, M.A., Sit, S., Walsh, P., Szmulewicz, M.N., Herrera, R.J., and Moore, J.E. Jr. (1999). The effects of mechanical stress on the behavior of vascular endothelial cells. 39th

American Society for Cell Biology Meeting, Washington D.C.

77. Sierra-Montes, J.M., Freund, A., and Herrera, R.J. (1999). Late fifth instar larval stage U1 and U2 snRNA isoforms from the silk gland of the Bombyx mori silkworm. 39th American Society for Cell Biology Meeting, Washington D.C.

78. Reategui, E.P., Andino, L.M., and Herrera, R.J. (1999). New polymorphic Alu insertions support out of Africa hypothesis. 39th American Society for Cell Biology Meeting, Washington D.C.

79. Rowold, D.J. and Herrera, R.J. (1999). Inferring phylogenies from forensic STR data. 39th American Society for Cell Biology Meeting, Washington D.C.

80. Rodriguez, S., Husseini, S., and Herrera, R.J., (2000). Differential interaction between U1 and U2 variants with snRNP and spliceosomal proteins. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

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81. Freund, A.V., Sierra-Montes, J.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Novel U12 snRNA isoforms from the silk gland of the Bombyx Mori silk moth: evolution of the form of eukaryotic regulation for the splicing of rare introns. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.


82. Mateus Pereira, L.H., Fernandez, I., Freitas, L.B., Batzer, M.A., Herrera, R.J., Bonatto, S.L., and Salzano, F.M. (2000). Insertion polymorphism of long interspersed nuclear elements (LINEs) and the genetic variability of Native American populations and other related groups. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

83. Sierra-Montes, J.M., Rowold, D.J., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). To splice or not to splice? An evolutionary question concerning snRNAs and their applicability to phylogenetic analyses. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

84. Ruiz, L.M., Szmulewicz, M.N., Reategui, E.P., Hussini, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Worldwide human population genetic data indicates a variable ratio of SNP in the multiple copies of the DAZ gene in the Y chromosome. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

85. Rojas, D.P., Mateus Pereira, L.H., Swergold, G.D., Stoneking, M., Batzer, M., Bonatto, S.L., Salzano, F.M., Hammer, M.F., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Mitochondrial DNA, polymorphic Alu and LINE insertions in 8000 year old samples from Native American brain tissue. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

86. Fragoso, M.A., Moreno, M., Sit, S., Walsh, P.W., Restrepo, S., Szmulewicz, M.N., Herrera, R.J., and Moore, J.E. Jr. (2000). The effects of mechanical stress on the expression of endothelin-1 and prostacyclin in vascular endothelial cells. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

87. York, D.S., Blum, V., Low J., Rowold, D.J., Puzyrev, V., Saliukov, V., Odinokova, O., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Phylogenetic signals from point mutations and polymorphic Alu insertions. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

88. Herrera, R.J. (2000). Determination of a Common Genetic Variant of Luteinzing Hormone Using DNA Hybridization and Immunoassays. IFCC WorldLab’99. Florence, Italy.

89. Terreros, M.C., Rojas, D., Mateus-Pereira, L., Rodriguez, J., Popovich, N., Adrien, L.R., Ruiz, L.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2001). Alu insertions polymorphisms and human genetic diversity: an analysis in African populations. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

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90. Terreros, M.C., Rojas, D., Mateus-Pereira, L., Rodriguez, J., Popovich, N., Adrien, L.R., Ruiz, L.M., and Herrera, R.J. Human evolution and Bantu migration: an analysis of Alu insertion polymorphisms. American Journal of Human Genetics 2001 Annual Meeting, Vol. 69; Num. 2


91. Rojas, D., Mateus Pereira, L.H., Fernandez, I., Terreros, M.C., Socorro, A., Herrera, R.J., and Huffman, T. The relationship of apolipoprotein E and ACE with coronary heart disease among southwest Hispanics, Africans Americans, and Caucasians. American Journal of Human Genetics 2001 Annual Meeting, Vol. 69; Num. 2

92. Rojas, D., Huffman, T., and Herrera, R.J. The relationship of ACE and lipids to coronary heart disease among tri-ethnic college students. ABRCMS 2001 Annual Meeting.

93. Mateus Pereira L.H., Fernandez I., Socorro A., Masleh M., Swergold G.D., Stoneking M., Batzert M.A., Herrera R.J., Bonatto S.L., and Salzano F.M. (2001). LINEs and the genetic variability of Native Americans and other related populations. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

94. Mateus Pereira L.H., Fernandez I., Freitas L.B., Swergold G.D., Stoneking M, Batzert M.A., Bonatto S.L., Salzano F.M., and Herrera R.J. Long Interspersed Elements (LINEs) and the Genetic Variability of Native American populations and other related Populations. American Journal of Human Genetics 2001 Annual Meeting, Vol. 69; Num. 2.

95. Rowold D.J. and Herrera R.J. Inferring phylogenies from forensic STR data. (2001). 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

96. Smith P.A., Evdokimova V.N., and Herrera R.J. An approach to defining expression ratios of the ANRPN/B/B’ members of the Sm family of spliceosomal proteins. American Journal of Human Genetics 2001 Annual Meeting, Vol. 69; Num. 2.

97. Smith P.A., Herrera R.J., and Evdokimova V.N. Expression profiles of the spliceosomal proteins SmB, SmB’, and SmN. ABRCMS 2001 Annual Meeting

98. Sierra Montes J.M., Freund A., and Herrera R.J. U1 and U2 snRNA isoforms from the silkgland of the silkworm Bombyx mori. American Journal of Human Genetics 2001 Annual Meeting, Vol. 69; Num. 2

99. Ruiz L.M., Szmulewicz M.N., and Herrera R.J. Variable ratios of SNPs in copies of the DAZ gene in the Y chromosome. ABRCMS 2001 Annual Meeting

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100. Socorro A., Herrera R.J., Mateus-Pereira L.H., Fernandez I., Masleh M., Swergold G.D., Stoneking M., Batzer M.A., Bonatto S.L., and Salzano F.M. Genetic variability of Native Americans and related groups using LINEs. ABRCMS 2001 Annual Meeting

101. Freund A.V., Sierra-Montes J.M., and Herrera R.J. (2001). Novel U12 snRNA isoforms from the silkgland of the Bombyx mori silkmoth: evolution of another form of eukaryotic regulation for the splicing of rare introns. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil


102. Sierra-Montes J.M., Rowold D.J., Herrera R.J. (2001). To splice or not to spice? An evolutionary question concerning snRNAs and their applicability to phylogenetic analyses. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil

103. Rodriguez S., Hussini S., and Herrera R.J. (2001). Differential interactions between U1 and U2 variants with snRNP and spliceosomal proteins. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

104. Reategui E., Andino L., and Herrera R.J. (2001). New polymorphic Alu insertions support out of Africa hypothesis. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

105. Szmulewicz M.N., Ruiz L.M., and Herrera R.J. (2001). Single nucleotide variant in multiple copies of a DAZ sequence: a human Y chromosome quantitative polymorphism. 47th National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

106. Szmulewicz, M.N., Bertrand, R., and Herrera, R.J. The Ami natives of Formosa according to six STR loci. Midwest College Consortium 2001 Meeting. Washington University, St. Louis, MI.

107. Socorro, A., Mateus-Pereira, L.H., Fernandez, I., Masleh, M., Vidal, D., Bonatto, S.L., Salzano, F.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Inferring affinities among Native Americans and Asiatic populations the combined use of polymorphic L1 and polymorphic Alu insertions. Human Origins and Disease, NY.

108. Terreros, M.C., Rojas, D., Mateus-Pereira, L., Luis, J.R., Reategui, E.P. Lowery, R., R., Rodriquez, M., Vidal, D., Vereka, L., Alfonso, W., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Genetic diversity in african populations according to PAIs. Human Origins and Disease, NY.

109. Martinez, L., Sierra-Montes, J.M., Pereira-Simon, S., Reategui, E.P., and Herrera, R.J. Superimposing polymorphism: the case of a point mutation within a polymorphic Alu insertion. Cold Spring Laboratory Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

110. Zhivotovsky, Lev A., Morar, B., Underhill, P.A., Gresham, D., Kivisild, T., Cinnioglu, C. Herrera, R.J., Yong, K.K., Tournev, I., Feldman, M.W., and Kalaydjieva, L. (2002). On the “evolutionary” mutation rate at Y chromosome STRs. Cold Spring Harbor Meeting on Human Origins and Disease. NY.

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111. Terreros, M.C., Rojas, D., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Subpopulation structure among the Mayans. Cold Spring Harbor Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.

112. Reategui, E.P., Luis, J.R., Prats-Lopez, T., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). snRNA U1 and U2 isoforms and RNA splicing. Cold Spring Harbor Meeting on Human Origins and Disease, NY.


113. Socorro, A., Mateus-Pereira, L., Fernandez, I., masleh, M. Vidal, D., Bonatto, S.L., Salzano, F.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Distribution and frequency of two new polymorphic long interspersed elements (LINEs) in human populations. The 48th Brazilian National Congress of Genetics, Brazil.

114. Sierra-Montes, J.M., Pereira-Simon, S., Ayesh, K., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). U6 small nuclear RNA variants in the silk moth Bombyx Mori. XIX International Congress of Genetics, Australia.

115. Mateus-Pereira, L., Socorro, A., Bonatto, S.L., Salzano, F.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). Phylogenetic information in polymorphic L1 and Alu insertions from East Asians and Native American populations. XIX International Congress of Genetics, Australia.

116. Luis-Rodriguez, J., Rowold, D.J., Regueiro, M., Caeiro, B., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). Geographical distribution of Y-SNP haplotypes in sub-Saharan Africa. XIX International Congress of Genetics, Australia.

117. Rojas D.P., Terreros, M.C., and Herrera R.J. (2003). Subpopulation structure among Mayans. XIX International Congress of Genetics, Australia.

118. Terreros, M.C., Rojas, D.P., Mateus-Pereira, L., Rodriguez L., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). Genetic history of modern humans according to polymorphic Alu insertions. XIX International Congress of Genetics, Australia.

119. Lowery, R. and Herrera, R.J. (2004). Polymorphic retroviruses insertions. European Anthropological Association, 14th Intl., Congress. September 2004

121. Herrera, R.J. (2005). Genetic Studies of Ami Natives. 14th Congress of the Indio-Pacific Prehistory Association. Taipei, Taiwan.

122. Herrera, R.J. (2006). On the Genetic Characteristics of the Austronisian Population. 18th Congress of the Indio-Pacific Prehistory Association, Congress. March 2006.

123. Lacau, H., Bukhari, A., Gayden T., La Salvia J., Stojkovic O., and Herrera R.J. (2010). Y-STR profiling in Afghanistan populations. June, 2010.

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REFEREED PUBLICATIONS:

1. Herrera, R.J. (1979). Preferential gene expression of an amylase allele in interspecific hybrids of Xiphophorus (Pisces: Poecilliidae). Biochem. Genet. 17:223-227.

REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (Cont.):

2. Herrera, R.J. and Mukherjee, A.B. (1982). Electrophoretic characterization and comparison of dehydrogenases from eight permanent insect cell lines. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 72B:349-366.

3. Mukherjee, A.B. and Herrera R.J. (1985). Replication pattern of double minutes derived from an insect cell line. Experientia 41:85-86.

4. Adams, D.S., Herrera, R.J., Luhrmann, R., and Lizardi, P.M. (1985). Isolation and partial characterization of U1-U6 small RNAs from Bombyx mori. Biochemistry 24:117-125.

5. Herrera R.J. and Mukherjee, A.B. (1985). Electrophoretic characterization and comparison of non-dehydrogenases from ten permanent insect cell lines. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 81B:429-435.

6. Mukherjee, A.B., Herrera, R.J., and Luckett, D.C. (1986). Spontaneous and induced frequencies of sister chromatid exchanges in cultured mosquito cell lines. Cytobios 46:181-187.

7. Adams, D.S., Herrera, R.J., Eickbush, T.H., and Lizardi, P.M. (1986). A highly reiterated family of poly A terminated, interspersed repetitive DNA elements in the genome of Bombyx mori. Journal of Molecular Biology. 187:465-478.

8. Mukherjee, A.B., Luckett, D.C., and Herrera, R.J. (1986). 5-Azacytidine-induced decrease in the frequency of Barr body in human fibroblasts. Genet. Res., Camb. 47:199-203.

9. Adams, D.S. and Herrera R.J. (1987). Comparison of U1small nuclear RNA level in tissues of the silk moth, Bombyx mori. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 88B: 415-420.

10. Herrera, R.J. and Wang, J. (1987). Characterization of a U1 RNA gene from the silk moth, Bombyx mori. Proceedings of the Nineteenth Miami Winter Symposium 7:20 (Short paper).

11. Herrera, R.J., and Wang, J. (1991). Evidence for a relationship between the Bombyx mori middle repetitive Bm1 sequence family and U1 snRNA. Genetica 84:31-37.

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12. Leff, V. and Herrera, R.J. (1991). Enrichment of U1 small nuclear RNAs by ion exchange high performance liquid chromatography. J. of Chromatography 547: 462-467.

13. Batzer, M.A., Vandana, G.A., Mena, M., Herrera, R.J., and Deininger, P.L. (1991). A recently inserted Alu family member shows human population specificity. Nucleic Acid Research 19:3619-3623.


14. Herrera, R.J. and Tracey, M.L. (1991). DNA fingerprinting: 1. basic techniques, problems and solutions. Journal of Criminal Justice 20:237-248.

15. Von Sternberg, R. M., Novick, G. E., Gao, G. P., and Herrera, R. J. (1992). Genome canalization: the coevolution of transposable and interspersed repetitive elements with single copy DNA. Genetica 86:215-246.

16. Novick, G.E., Gonzalez, T., Garrison, J., Baltzer, M.A. Deininger, P.L., and Herrera, R.J. (1993). The use of polymorphic Alu insertions in human DNA fingerprinting. Proceedings of the Second International Conference on DNA Fingerprinting "DNA Fingerprinting: State of the Science", p.283.

17. Batzer, M.A., Alegria-Hartman, M., Bazan, H., Kass, D.H., Shaikh, T.H., Novick, G.E., Ioannou, P.A., Boudreau, D.A., Scheer, W.D., Herrera, R.J., Stoneking, M., and Deininger, L. (1993). Alu repeats as markers for human population genetics. Proceedings from the Fourth International Symposium on Human Identification. 49-57.

18. Steuerwald, N., Lambert, H., Steinleitner, A.J., and Herrera, R.J. (1994). Gender determination by multiplex PCR amplification of alphoid repeat sequences from single cells. Biotechniques 16: 82-84.

19. Batzer, M.A., Stoneking, M., Alegria-Hartman, M., Bazan, H., Kass, D.H., Shaikh, T.H., Novick, G.E., Ioatmou, P.A., Scheer, D.W., Herrera, R.J., and Deininger, P.L. (1994). African origin of human-specific polymorphic Alu insertions. PNAS, USA. 91:12288-12292.

20. Novick, G.E., Menendez, C.M., Novick, C.C., Duncan, G., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., Deininger, P.L., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (1994). The use of polymorphic Alu insertions as a methodological alternative in human paternity testing and child identification. International Pediatrics 9:60-68.

21. Vega, L.R., Amengual, J., and Herrera, R.J. (1994). U1 snRNA processed pseudogenes from Bombyx mori. Insect Molecular Biology 3:177-122.

22. Batzer, M.A., Alegria-Hartman, M., Kass, D.H., Novick, G.E., Novick, G.E., Shaikh, T.H., Bazan, H.A., Ioannou, P.A., Boudreau, D.A., Scheer, W.D., Herrera, R.J.,

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Stoneking, M., and Deininger, P.L. (1995). Alu repeats as markers for forensic DNA analyses. First Forensics Experts Conference. 127-133.

23. Novick, G.E., Novick, C.C., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., Martinez, K., Duncan, G.G., Troup, G.M., Deininger, P.L., Stoneking, M., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (1995). Polymorphic human specific Alu insertions as markers for human identification. Electrophoresis 16:1596-1601.


24. Gao, G.P. and Herrera, R.J. (1995). U1 RNA variants coexist in Bombyx mori cells. Insect Molecular Biology 4:193-202.

25. Garrison, J., Novick, G.E., Batzer, M.A., Deininger, P.L. and Herrera, R.J. (1995). DNA fingerprinting, an overview. The Encyclopedia of Police Science. Second edition. ed. William G. Bailey pp. 217-223. Garland Publicizing, New York.

26. Batzer, M.A., Arcot, S.S., Phiney, J.W., Alegria-Hartman, M., Kass, D.H., Milligan, S. M., Kimpton, C., GiU, P., Hochmeister, M., Ioannou, P.A., Herrera, R.J., Boudreau, D. A., Shceer, W.D., Keats, B.J.B., Deininger, P.L., and Stoneking, M. (1996). Genetic variation of recent Alu insertions in human populations. J. Mol. Evol. 42:22-29.

27. Gao, G.P. and Herrera, R.J. (1996). Transcriptional activity of Bm1 repetitive elements in the genome of Bombyx mori. Genetica 97:173-182.

28. Novick, G.E., Deininger, P.L., Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (1996). The mobile genetic element Alu in the human genome. Bioscience 46:32-41.

29. Knight, A., Batzer, M.A., Stoneking, M., Tiwari, H.K., Shceer, W.D., Herrera, R.J., and Deininger, P.L. (1996). DNA sequence of Alu elements indicate a recent single origin for modem humans. PNAS, USA 93:4360-4364.

30. Lorenzo, E., Herrera, R.J., Shenhan, L., Fischl M.A., and Hill M.D. (1996). The TAT and C2-V3 envelope genes in the molecular epidemiology of human immunodeficiency virus-1. Virology 221:310-317.

31. Duncan, G., Thomas, E., Gallo, J.C., Baird, L.S., Garrison, J., and Herrera, R.J. (1997). Human phylogenetic relationships according to the D1S80 locus. Genetica. 98:277-287.

32. Thomas, E., Gallo, J.C., Duncan, G. Novick, G.E., and Herrera, R.J. (1998). Effects of subpopulations structures on probability calculations of DNA profiles from forensic PCR analysis. Genetica. 101:1-12.

33. Novick, G.E., Novick, C.C., Yunis, J., Yunis, E., Antunez de Mayolo, P., scheer, W.D., Deininger, P.L., Stoneking, M. Batzer, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (1998). On the Oriental origin of Native American populations. Human Biology. 70:23-390.

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34. Thomas, E. and Herrera, R.J. (1998). Multiplex PCR of polymorphic Alu family repeat loci. Electrophoresis. 19:2373-2379.

35. Bailliet, G., Bravi, C.M., Catanesi, C.I., Martinez-Marignac, V.L., Vidal-Rioja, L.B., Herrera, R.J., Lopez-Camelo, J.S., and Bianchi, N.O. (1998). Characterization of the Y-chromosome of a New World Adam. Journal of Genetics and Molecular Biology. 9:101-112.


36. Szmulewicz, M.N., Novick, G.E,. and Herrera, R.J. (1998) Effects of Alu insertions on gene function. Electrophoresis. 19:1260-1264.

37. Nilsson, C., Jian, M., Patterson,K., Iitia, A., Makela, M., Eastael, S., Herrera, R. J., and Huhtaniemi, I. (1998). Determination of a common genetic variant of lutenizing hormone using DNA hybridization and immuno assays. Clinical Endocrinology. 94:369-376

38. Bianchi, N.O., Cattiness, C.I., Bailed, G., Martinez- Marignac, V.L., Vidal-Rioja, L.B., Herrera, R.J., and Lopez-Camelo, J.S. (1998). Characterization of ancestral and derived Y chromosome haplotypes of new world native populations. American Journal of Human Genetics.63:1862-71.

39. Szmulewicz, M.N., Andino, L.M., Reategui, E.P., Wooley- Baker, T., Disotell, T.R., and Herrera, F.J. (1999). An Alu insertion in a baboon hybrid zone. American Journal Physical Anthropology. 109:1-8.

40. Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Thomas, E., Reategui, E.P., Brown, M.D., and Herrera, R.J. Worldwide distribution of a polymorphic Alu insertion in the progesterone receptor gene. In Genomic Diversity: Applications in human population genetics (eds. S. S. Papiha and R. Deka) 213-222. Plenum Publishing, New York (1999).

41. Steuerwald, N., Cohen, J., Herrera R.J., and Brenner, C.A., (1999). Analysis of Gene Expression in Single Oocytes and Embryos by Real-Time Rapid Cycle Fluorescence Monitored RT-PCR. Molecular Human Reproduction. 5:1034-1039.

42. York, D.S., Blum, V., Low J., Rowold D.J., and Herrera, R.J. (1999). Comparison of phylogenetic information contained in Alu versus non-Alu frequencies in human populations. Genetica 107:163-170.

43. Rowold, D.J., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Alu elements and the human genome. Genetica 108:57-72.

44. Brown, R.J., Rowold, D., Tahir, M., Barna, C., Duncan, G., and Herrera, R.J. (2000). Distribution of the HLA-DQA1 and Polymarker Alleles in the Basque Population of Spain. Forensic Science International. 108:145-151.

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45. Tahir , M.A., Herrera, R.J., Sudhir, S., Amar A.K., Kashyap, V.K., Duncan, G., Barna, C., Budowle, B., Rowold, D.J., Amjad M., and Sinha S. (2000). Distribution of HLA-DQA1, polymarker, CSF1PO, vWa, TH01, TPOX, D16S820, D13S317 and D5S818 alleles in East Bengali and West Punjabi populations from Indo-Pak subcontinent. Journal of Forensic Science. 45:1320-1323.


46. Steuerwald, N., Cohen, J., Herrera, R.J., and Brenner, C.A. (2000). Quantification of mRNA in Single oocytes and Embryos by Real-Time Rapid Cycle Fluorescence Monitored RT-PCR. Molecular Human Reproduction. 6:448-453.

47. Steuerwald, N., Cohen, J., Herrera, R.J., Sandalinas, M., and Brenner, C.A. (2001). Association Between Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Expression and Maternal Age in Human Oocytes. Molecular Human Reproduction. 7:49-55.

48. Lorenzo, E., Collins, T., Fisher, E., and Herrera R.J. (2001). New Tat sequences support the hypothesis of dental transmission of human immunodeficiency virus 1. Electrophoresis. 22:438-444.

49. Tahir, M. A., Balamurugan, K., Tahir, U.A., Amjad, M., Owan, M., Chaudhary, O.R., Hamby, J.E., Budowle, B., and Herrera, R.J. (2001). Allelic distribution of nine short tandem repeat (STR), HLA-DQA1, and polymarker loci in an Omani sample population. Forensic Science International. 109:81-85.

50. Martinez de Pancorbo, M., Lopez, M., Martinezz-Bouzas, C., Castro, A., Fernandez-Fernandez, I., Antunez de Mayolo, G., Antunez de Mayolo, A., Antunez de Mayolo, P., and Herrera, R. J. (2001). Evolution of Basque populations according to six autosomal Alu loci. Human Genetics. 109:224-233.

51. Szmulewicz, M.N., Ruiz, L.M., Reategui, E.P., Hussini, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Single nucleotide variant in multiple copies of a DAZ sequence – A human Y chromosome quantitative polymorphism. Hum Heredity 53:8-17.

52. Sierra-Montes, J.M., Pereira-Simon, S., Freund, A.V., Ruiz, L.M., Szmulewicz, M.N., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Multiple forms of U2 snRNA coexist in the silk moth Bombyx mori. Insect Molecular Biology 11:105-114.

53. Jiang, M., Lamminen, Pakarinen, P., Hellman, J. Manna, P., Herrera, R.J., and Huhtaniemi, I. (2002). A novel Ala thru mutation in the signal peptide of human luteinizing hormone beta – submit: potentiation of the inositol phosphate signaling

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pathway and attenuation of the adenylate cyclase pathway by recombinant variant hormone. Molecular Human Reproduction 8: 201-212.

54. York, D.S., Blum, V., Low J., Rowold D.J., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Polymorphic Alu insertions and point mutations in phylogenetic. In Transposable Elements in Evolution (ed. J. F. McDonald). Kluwer Academic Press, Dordretch, the Netherlands.


55. Antunez de Maylo, G., Antunez de Mayolo A., Antunez de Mayolo P., Papiha, S.S., Hammer, M.F., Yunis, E.J.,Yunis, E.E., Damodara, C., Martinez De Pancorbo, M., Caeiro, J.L., Puzyrv, V.P., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Phylogenetics of worldwide human populations as determined by polymorphic Alu insertions. Electrophoresis 23:3346-3356.

56. Ruiz, L.M., Szmulewicz, M.N., and Herrera, R.J. (2002). Single nucleotide polymorphism in repetitive sequences of the human deleted in Azoospermia (DAZ) complex. Eletrophoresis 23:1021-1024.

57. Sewerin, B., Cuza, F.J. Szmulewicz, M.N., Rowold, D.J., Bertrand, R.L., and Herrera R.J. (2002). On the genetic uniqueness of the Ami aborigines of Formosa. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 119:240-248.

58. Lamminen, T., Jiang, M., Manna, P.R., Pakarinen, P., Simonsen, H., Herrera, R.J. and Huhtaniemi, I. (2002). Functional study of a recombinant form of human LHbeta-submit variant carrying the Gly (102) Ser mutation found in Asian populations. Molecular Human Reproduction 8:887-892.

59. Cann, H.M., et al., Herrera, R.J., et al., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L. (2002). A human genome diversity cell line panel. Science. Apr 12; 296(5566): 261-2.

60. Luis, J. R., Dios, S., Carril, J.R., Herrera, R.J. and Caeiro, B. (2002). New STR at the D5S373 locus and its relevance in human population studies. American Journal of Human Biology 14:347-350.

61. Sierra-Montes, J., Simon, S., Freund, A.V., Ruiz, L.M., Szmulewicz, M.N., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). A Diversity of U1 small nuclear RNAs in the silkmoth Bombyx mori. Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 33:29-39.

62. Rowold, D.J. and Herrera, R.J. (2003). Inferring recent phylogenies using forensic STR technology. Forensic Science International 133:260-265.

63. Luis, J.R., Dios, S., Carril. J.C., Herrera, R.J., and Caeiro, B. (2003). Molecular

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phenotyping of a trinucleotide repeat (D5S373) experimental conditions. Journal of Forensic Science. 48(1): 104-7.

64. Luis, J.R., Terreros, M.C., Martinez, L., Rojas, D., and Herrera, R.J. (2003). Two problematic polymorphic Alu insertions. Electrophoresis 24(14): 2290-4.

65. Tahir, M.A., Herrera, R. J., El-Gohary, M., Granoff, M., and Amjad, M. (2003). Allele frequency distribution of Power Plex 1.2 and Profiler Plus short tandem repeats (STR) loci in Egyptian population. Journal of Forensic Science Jul; 48(4): 889-90.


66. Pereira-Simon, S., Sierra-Montes, J.M., Ayesh, K., Martinez, L., and Herrera, R.J. (2004). Variants of U1 small nuclear RNA differentially assembled into spliceosomal complexes. Insect Molecular Biology 13: 189-194.

67. Martinez, L., Almagro J.C., Coll, J.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2004). Sequence variability in the Fibrin-H Intron of domesticated and wild silk moths. Insect Biochem and Mol Bio. 34: 343-352.

68. Herrera, R.J., Adrien, L.R., Ruiz, L.M., Sanabria, N.Y., and Duncan, G. (2004). D1S80 single-locus discrimination among African populations. Human Biology 76: 87-108.

69. Luis, J.R., Rowold, D.J., Regueiro, M., Caeiro, B., Cinnioglu, C., Roseman, C., Underhill, P.A, Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2004). The Levant versus the horn of Africa: evidence for bi-directional corridors of human migrations. American Journal of Human Genetics 74(3): 532-544.

70. Zhivotovsky, L.A., Underhill, P.A., Cinnioglu, C., Kayser, M., Morar, B., Kivisild, T., Scozzari, R., Cruciani, F., Destro-Bisol, G., Spedini, G., Chambers, G.K., Herrera, R.J., Yong, K.K., Gresham, D., Tournev, I., Feldman, M.W., and Kalaydjieva, L. (2004). The effective mutation rate at Y-chromosome short tandem repeats, with application to human population divergence time. American Journal of Human Genetics 74: 50-61.

71. Rowold, D. J. and Herrera, R. J. (2005). On human STR sub-population structure. Forensic Science International 151:127-36.

72. Mateus-Pereira, L.H., Socorro, A., Fernandez, I., Masleh, M., Vidal, D., Bianchi, N.O., Bonatto, S. L., Salzano, F.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Phylogenetic information in polymorphic L1 and Alu insertions from East Asians and Native American populations. American J. of Physical Anthropology 128:171-84.

73. Sierra-Montes J. M., Pereira-Simon, S., Smail, S.S., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). The silk moth Bombyx mori U1 and U2 snRNA variants are differentially expressed. Genetics 6:127-36.

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74. Suarez-Martinez, E.B., Montealegre, F., Sierra-Montes, J. M., and Herrera, R.J. (2005) Molecular identification of pathogenic house dust mites using 12S rRNA sequences. Electrophoresis 26: 2927-34.

75. Martinez L., Reategui E.P., Fonseca L.R., Sierra-Montes J.M., Terreros M.C., Pereira-Simon S., and Herrera R.J. (2005). Superimposing polymorphism: the case of a point mutation within a polymorphic Alu insertion. Human Hered 59: 109-17.


76. Perez-Miranda, A.M., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Kalantar, A., Pena, J.A., Garcia-Obregon S., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Genetic structure of autochthonous Basque populations from Spain according to short tandem repeat (STR) analysis. Journal of Human Genetics 50:403-14.

77. Perez-Miranda, A.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Genetic data on 13 STR loci in Andalusia (southern Spain) population. Leg Med (Tokyo) 7: 201-3.

78. Shepard, E.M., Chow, R.A., Suafo'a, E., Addison, D., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Autosomal STR variation among five Austronesian population. Human Biology 77: 825-851.

79. Perez-Miranda, A.M., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Pena, J.A., Pancorbo, M.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Genetic polymorphism at 13 STR loci in autochthonous Basques from the province of Alava (Spain). Leg Med (Tokyo) 7: 58-61.

80. Chow, R.A., Caeiro, J.L., Chen, S.J., Garcia-Betrand, R.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Genetic characterization of four Austronesian-speaking populations. Journal of Human Genetics 50: 550-9.

81. Terreros, M.C., Martinez, L., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Alu insertion polymorphisms and genetic diversity: an analysis in African populations. Human Biology 77: 675-704.

82. Perez-Miranda, A.M., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Kalantar, A., Pena, J.A., De Pancorbo M.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2005). Allelic frequencies of 13 STR loci in autochthonous Basques from the province of Viscaya (Spain). Forensic Sci Int. 152: 259-62.

83. Shepard, E.M. and Herrera, R.J. (2006). Iranian STR variation at the fringes of biogeographical demarcation. Forensic Sci Int. 158: 140-148.

84. Perez-Miranda, A.M., Alfonso-Sanchez M.A., Pena J.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2006). Qatari DNA variations at a Crossroad of Human Migrations. Human Heredity 61: 67-79.

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85. Alfonso-Sánchez, M.A., Martínez-Bouzas, C., Castro, A., Peña, J.A., Fernández-Fernández, I., Herrera,R.J., and de Pancorbo M.M. (2006). Sequence polymorphisms of the mtDNA control region in a human isolate: the Georgians from Swanetia. Journal of Human Genetics 51(5): 429-439.

86. Shepard, E.M. and Herrera, R.J. (2006). Genetic relationships among Near Eastern populations using 15 forensic autosomal STR markers. Journal of Human Genetics 51(5): 467-476.


87. Herrera, R.J., Lowery, R.K., Luis, J.R., Alfonso, A., and McDonald, J.F. (2006). Ancient retroviral insertions among human populations. Journal of Human Genetics 51(4): 353-362.

88. Agrawal, S., Khan, F., Pandey, A., Tripathi, M,. and Herrera, R.J. (2006). YAP, signature of an African-Middle Eastern migration into northern India. Current Science 88: 1977-80.

89. Smail, S.S., Ayesh, K., Sierra-Montes, J.M., and Herrera, R.J. (2006). U6 snRNA variants isolated from the posterior silk gland of the silk worm Bombyx mori. Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 36: 454-465.

90. Reguiero, M., Cadenas, A.M., Gayden, T., Underhill, P.A., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2006). Iran: Tricontinental nexus for Y-chromosome driven migration. Human Heredity 61(3): 132-143.

91. Perez-Miranda, A.M., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2006). Microsatellite polymorphisms in two Taiwanese aboriginal groups. International Congress Series 1288: 394-396.

92. Herrera, R.J., Rojas, D.P., and Terreros, M.C. (2007). Polymorphic Alu insertions among Mayan populations. Journal of Human Genetics 52: 129-142.

93. Gayden, T., Cadenas, A.M., Regueiro, M., Singh, N.B., Zhivotovsky, L.A., Underhill, P.A., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). The Himalayas as a directional barrier to gene flow. American Journal of Human Genetics 80: 884-894.

94. Cadenas, A.M., Regueiro, M., Gayden, T., Singh, N., Zhivotovsky, L.A., Underhill, P.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Male amelogenin dropouts: phylogenetic context, origins and implications. Forensic Science International 166: 155-163.

95. Rowold, D.J., Luis, J.R., Terreros, M.C., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Mitochondrial DNA geneflow indicates preferred usage by our foremothers of the Levant Corridor over the Horn of Africa passageway. Journal of Human Genetics 52: 436-447.

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96. Martinez, L., Zhivotovsky L.A., Underhill P.A., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Paleolithic Y-haplogroup heritage predominates in a Cretan highland plateau. European Journal of Human Genetics 15: 485-493.

97. Somarelli, J.A. and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Evolution of the 12 kDa Fk506-binding protein gene in Bombyx mori and other insects. Biol. Cell 99: 311-321.

98. Somarelli, J. A., Coll, J. L., Velandia, L., Martinez, L., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Characterization of immunophilins in the silk moth Bombyx mori. Arch. Insect Biochem. Phys 65: 195-209.


99. Terreros, M.C., Rowold, D.J., Luis, J.R., Agrawal, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). North Indian Muslims: enclaves of foreign DNA or Hindu converts. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 133: 1004-1012.

100. Smail, S.S. and Herrera, R.J. (2007). The U4 snRNA variants of Bombyx mori. Entomological Research 37: 275-286.

101. Ibarra-Rivera, L., Mirabal, S., Regueiro, M.M., and Herrera, R.J., (2007). Delineating genetic relationships among the Maya. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 135: 329-347.

102. Regueiro, M.M., Mirabal, S., Lacau, H., Caeiro, J.L., Garcia-Bertrand, R.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Austronesian genetic signature in East African Madagascar and Polynesia. Journal of Human Genetics 53: 106-120.

103. Cadenas, A.M., Zhivotovsky, L.A., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., Underhill, P.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Y-chromosome diversity characterizes the Gulf of Oman. European Journal of Human Genetics 16: 374-386.

104. Alfonso-Sanchez, M., Perez-Miranda, A., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Autosomal microsatellites variability of the Arrernte Australian aboriginies. American Journal of Human Biology 20: 91-99.

105. Somareli, J.A., Lee, S.Y., Skolnick, J., and Herrera, R.J. (2007). Structure-based classification of 45 FK506-binding proteins. Proteins, Struture, Function and Bioinformatics, 72:197-208.

106. Mesa, A., Somareli, J.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2008). Small nuclear RNA variants of three Bombyx mori strains. Entomological Research 38: 61-68.

107. Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Cardoso, S., Martinez-Bouzas, C., Pena, J.A., Herrera R.J. and Castro A., Fernandez-Fernandez I., and De Pancorbo, M.M. (2008). Mitochondrial DNA haplogroup diversity in Basques: a reassessment based on HVI and HVII polymorphism.

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American Journal of Human Biology 20: 154-164.

108. Mesa, A., Somarelli, J.A. and Herrera, R.J. (2008). Spliceosomal Immunophilins. FEBS Letters. 9: 2345-2351.

109. Gayden, T., Cadenas, A.M., Regueiro, M. and Herrera, R.J. (2008). Human Y-chromosome haplotyping by allele-specific polymerase chain reaction. Electrophoresis 29: 2419-2423.


110. Martinez, L., Mirabal, S., Luis, J.R., and Herrera, R.J. (2008). Middle Eastern and European mtDNA Lineages Characterize Populations from Eastern Crete. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 137: 213-223.

111. Simms, T.M., Garcia, C. , Mirabal, S. , McCartney, Q., and Herrera, R.J. (2008). The Genetic Legacy of the Transatlantic Slave Trade in the Island of New Providence. Forensic Science International Genetics 2: 213-223.

112. Luis, J.R., Rowold, D.J., Regueiro, M., Caeiro, B. and Herrera, R.J. (2008). NRY haplogroups distribution in sub-Saharan Africa and Bantu expansion. Forensic Science International Genetics Supplement Series 1: 246-247.

113. Zalloua, P.A., Xue, Y., Khalife, J., Makhoul, N., Debiane, L., Platt, D.E., Royyuru, A.K., Herrera, R.J., Hernanz D.F., Blue-Smith, H.J., Wells, R.S., Comas, D., Bertranpetit, J., Tyler-Smith, C. and The Genographic Consortium. (2008). Y-chromosomal diversity in Lebanon is structured by religious affiliation. American Journal of Human Genetics. American Journal of Human Genetics 82: 873-882.

114. Herrera, K.J., Somarelli, J.A., Lowery, R.K. and Herrera, R.J. (2009). To what extent did Neanderthals and modern human interact? Biological Reviews 84: 245-257.

115. Tripathi, M., Tripathi, P., Chauhan, U., Herrera, R. J. and Agrawal S. (2008) Alu polymorphic insertions reveal genetic structure of North Indian populations. Human Biology 80: 483-499.

116. Tofanelli, S., Ferri, G., Caciagli, L., Onofri, V., Taglioli, L., Bulayev, O., Boschi, I., Alù, M., Berti, A., Rapone, C., Beduschi, G, Luiselli, D., Cadenas, A. M., Awadelkarim, K. D., Mariani-Costantini, R., Elwali, N. E., Verginelli, F., Pilli, E., Herrera, R. J., Gusmão, L., Paoli, G. and Capella, C. (2009). J1-M267 Y lineage marks climate-driven pre-historical human displacements. European Journal of Human Genetics 17: 1520-1524.

116. Castleman, V.H., Romio, L., Chodhari, R., Hirst, R.A., de Castro, S.C.P., Parker, K.A.,

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Ybot-Gonzalez, P., Emes, R.D., Wilson, S.W., Wallis, C., Johnson, C.A., Herrera, R.J., Rutman, A., Dixon, M., Shoemark, A., Bush, A., Hogg, C., Gardiner, R.M., Reisch, O., Greene, N.D., O’Callaghan, C., Purton, S., Chung, E.M.K., and Mitchison, H.M. (2009). Mutations in radial spoke head protein genes RSPH9 and RSPH4A cause primary ciliary dyskinesia with central microtubular pair abnormalities. American Journal of Human Genetics 84: 197-209.

117. Mirabal, S., Regueiro, M.M., Cadenas, A., Cavalli-Sforza, L., Underhill, P., Verbenko, D.A., Limborska S.A., and Herrera R.J. (2009). Y-chromosome distribution within the geo-linguistic landscape of northwestern Russia. European Journal of Human Genetics 17: 1260-1273.


118. Terreros, M.C., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Novick, G.E., Luis, J.R., Lacau, H., Lowery, R. K. Regueiro, M., and Herrera, R.J. (2009). Insights on human evolution: an analysis of ALU Insertion Polymorphisms. Journal of Human Genetics 54: 603-611.

119. Gayden, T., Mirabal, S., Cadenas, A.M., Lacau, H., Simms, T., Morlate, D., Chennakrishnaiah, S. and Herrera, R.J. (2009) Genetic insights into the origins of Tibeto-Burman populations in the Himalayas. Journal of Human Genetics 54: 216-223.

120. Somarelli, J.A., Mesa, A., Smail, S.S., Ares, A.L. and Herrera, R.J. (2009). U2 snRNA variants are differentially incorporated into spliceosomes. Entomological Research 39: 135-145.

121. Zhao, Z., Khan, F., Borker, M., Herrera, R.J., and Agrawal, S. (2009) Presence of three different paternal lineages among North Indians: A study of 560 Y chromosomes. Annals Human Biology 36 (1): 46-59.

122. Mirabel, S., Underhill, P.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2009). Reply to B Malyarchuk and M Derenko: a need for further investigation of Uralic and Siberian populations in the search for haplogroup N1b's origins. European Journal of Human Genetics 17: 1541-1543.

123. Chiaroni, J., King, R.J., Myres, N., Henn, B.M., Ducourneau, A., Mitchell, M.J., Boetsch, G., Sheikha, I., Lin, A.A., Nik-Ahd, M., Ahmad, J., Lattanzi, F., Herrera, R.J., Ibrahim, M. E., Brody, A., Semino, O., Kivisild, T. and Underhill, P. A. (2010). The emergence of Y chromosome haplogroup J1e among Arabic-speaking populations. European Journal of Human Genetics 18: 348-353.

124. Underhill, P.A., Myres, N.M., Rootsi, S., Metspalu, M., Zhivotovsky, L., King, R., Lin, A., Chow, C.T., Semino, O., Battaglia, V., Kutuev, I., Järve, M., Chaubey, G., Ayub, Q., Mohyuddin, A., Mehdi, S.Q., Sengupta, S., Rogaev, E.I., Khusnutdinova, E.K., Pchenichnov, A., Balanovsky, O., Balanovska, E., Jeran, N., Augustin, D.H., Baldovic, M., Herrera, R.J., Thangaraj, K., Singh, V., Singh, L., Majumder, P., Rudan, P., Primorac, D., Villems, R,. and Kivisild, T. (2010). Separating the post-Glacial coancestry of European and Asian Y chromosomes within haplogroup R1a. European Journal of Human

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Ybot-Gonzalez%20P%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_DiscoveryPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstractPlus

Genetics 18: 479-484.

125. Mirabel, S., Varlhenb, T., Gayden, T., Reguiro, M., Vujovic, S., Popovic, D., Duric, M., Stojkovic, O., and Herrera, R. J. (2010). Human Y-chromosome short tandem repeats: a tale of acculturation and migrations as mechanisms for the diffusion of agriculture in the Balkan Peninsula. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 142: 380-390.


126. Simms, T. M., Rodriguez, C. E., Rodriguez, R., and Herrera, R. J. (2010). The genetic structure of populations from Haiti and Jamaica reflect divergent demographic histories. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 142: 49-66.

127. Somarelli, J. A., Mesa, A., Roy, A., Zhang, Y., and Herrera, R. J. (2010). A three-

dimensional model of the U1 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein particle. Entomological Research 40: 104-112.

128. Somarelli, J. A., Mesa, A., Fuller, M. E., Torres, J. Q., Rodriguez, C. M., Ferrer, C. M., and Herrera, R. J. (2010). Genome-based identification of spliceosomal proteins in the silk moth Bombyx mori. Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology 75: 231-263.

129. Regueiro, M. Stanojevic, A., Chennakrishnaiah, S., Rivera, L., Varljen, T., Alempijevic, D., Stojkovic, O., Simms, T., Gayden, T., and Herrera, R.J. (2011). Divergent Patrilineal Signals in three Roma Populations. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 144: 80-91.

130. Somarelli, J. A., Mesa, A., Rodriguez, R., Avellan, R., Martinez, L., Zhang, Y., Greidinger, E. L., and Herrera, R. J. (2011). Epitope mapping of the U1 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein particle in patients with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Mixed Connective Tissue Disease. Lupus 20: 274-289.

131. Terreros, M.C., Rowold, D.J., Mirabal, S., and Herrera R.J. (2011). Mitochondrial DNA stratification in Iran: important role for the Arabian Peninsula in the genetic distribution within the Persian Plateau. Journal of Human Genetics 56: 235-246.

132. Gayden, T., Chennakrishnaiah, S., La Salvia, J., Jimenez, S., Regueiro, M., Maloney, T., Ressad, P.J., Bukhari, A., Perez, A., Stojkovic, O., and Herrera, R. J. (2011). Y-STR diversity in the Himalayas. International Journal of Legal Medicine 125: 367-375.

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133. Morlote, D. M., Gayden, T., Arvind, P., Basu, A., and Herrera R. J. (2011). The Soliga, an isolated tribe from southern India: genetic diversity and phylogenetic affinities. Journal of Human Genetics 56: 258-269.

134. Lacau, H., Bukhari, A., Gayden, T., Regueiro, M., La Salvia, J., Stojkovic, O., and Herrera, R. J. (2011). Y-STR profiling in two Afghanistan populations. International Journal of Legal Medicine 13: 103-108.

135. Simms T.M., Barrett D.A., McCartney Q., and Herrera R. J. (2012). Divergent strata in five Bahamian islands. Forensic Science International: Genetics 6: 81-90


136. Lowery, R. K., Herrera, K. J., Barrett, D.A., Rodriguez R., Hadden, L. R., Harutyunyan, A., Margaryan, A., Yepiskoposyan, L., and Herrera, R. J. (2012). Regionalized autosomal STR profiles among Armenian groups suggest disparate genetic influences. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 146: 171-178.

137. Regueiro, M., Rivera, L., Damnjanovic T, Lukovic L, Milasin J, and Herrera, R. J. (2012). High levels of Paleolithic Y-chromosome lineages characterize Serbia. Gene 498 (1): 59-67.

138. Herrera, K. J., Lowery, R. K., Hadden, L.R.M., Calderon, S.M., Chiou, C.A., Yepiskoposyan L., Regueiro M., Underhill P.A., and Herrera, R.J. (2011) Neolithic patrilineal signals indicate that the Armenian Plateau was repopulated by agriculturalists. European Journal of Human Genetics 20: 313-320

139. Simms, T. M., Martinez, E., Herrera, K. J., Wright, M. R., Perez, O., Puebla, D., Hernandez, M., Ramirez, E., McCartney, Q., and Herrera, R. J. (2011). Paternal lineages signal distinct genetic contributions from British Loyalists and continental Africans among different Bahamian islands. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 146: 594-608

140. Gayden, T., Bukhari, A., Chennakrishnaiah, S., Stojkovic, O., and Herrera, R. J. (2012). Y-chromosomal microsatellite diversity in three culturally defined regions of historical Tibet. Forensic Science International: Genetics 6: 437-446

141. Regueiro, M., Rivera, L., Chennakrishnaiah, S., Popovic, B., Andjus, S., Milasin, J., and Herrera, R.J. (2012). Ancestral Modal Y-STR Haplotype shared among Romani and South Indian Populations. GENE 504: 296-302

142. Mirabal, S., Haz, C., Gayden, T., Underhill, P., and Herrera, R. J. (2011). Tracing the Austronesian Expansion: A Y-chromosomal connection between the Ami from Taiwan and Polynesian populations. Gene 492: 339-348.

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143. Myres, N. M., Rootsi, S., Lin A. A., Jarve, M., King R. J., Kutuev I., Cabrera V. M., Khusnutdinova E, K., Pshenichnov, A.,Yunusbayeb B., Balanovsky O., Balanovska E., Rudan, P., Baldovic, M., Herrera, R. J., Chiaroni J., Cristofaro J., Villems R., Kivisild, T., Underhill, P. A. (2011). A major Y-chromosome haplogroup R1b Holocene era effect in Central and Western Europe. European Journal of Human genetics 19: 95-101.

144. Simms, T.M., Wright, M.R., Perez O.A., Hernandez M., Ramirez E.C., Martinez E., and Herrera R.J. (2012). Y-chromosomal diversity in Haiti and Jamaica: Contrasting levels of ser-biased gene flow. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 148: 618-631.


145. Simms, T.M., Wright, M.R., Martinez E., Regueiro M., McCartney Q., Herrera R.J. (2013). Y-STR diversity and sex-biased gene flow among Caribbean populations. Gene 516: 82-92.

146. Rootsi, Siiri., Myres, N.M., Lin, A.A., Jarve, M., King, R.J., Kutuev, I., Cabrera, V.M., Khusnutdinova, E.K., Varendi, K., Sahakyan, H., Behar, D.M., Khusainova, R., Balanovsky, O., Balanovska, E., Rudan, P., Yepiskoposyan, L., Bahmanimehr, A., Farjadian, S., Kushniarevich, A., Herrera, R.J., Grugni, V., Battaglia, V., Nici, C., Crobu, F., Karachanak, S., Kashani, B.H., Houshmand, M., Sanati, M.H., Toncheva, D., Lisa, A., Semino, O., Chiaroni, J., Cristofaro, J.D., Villems, R., Kivisild, T., and Underhill, P.A. (2012). Distinguishing the co-ancestries of haplogroup G Y-chromosomes in the populations of Europe and the Caucasus. European Journal of Human Genetics 20: 1275-1282.

147. Lacau, H., Gayden, T., Regueiro, M., Chennakrishnaiah , S., Bukhari, A., Underhill P.A., Garcia-Bertrand, R.L., and Herrera R.J. (2012). Afghanistan from a Y-chromosome prospective . Eur. J. Human Genet. 20: 1063-1070.

148. Regueiro, M., Alvarez J., Rowold, D., and Herrera, R.J. (2013). On the origins, rapid expansion and genetic diversity of Native Americans from hunting gatherers to agriculturalists. American Journal of Physical Anthropology150:333-348.

149. Mirabal, S., Cadenas, A. M., Garcia-Bertrand, R. Herrera R. J. (2013). Ascertaining the role of Taiwan as a source for the Austronesian expansion. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 150: 551-564.

150. Lowery, R. K., Herrera, K. J., Uribe, G., Regueiro, M., and Herrera, R.J. (2013). Sub-population structure evident in forensic Y-STR profiles from Armenian geographical groups. Legal Medicine 15: 85-90.

151. Salazar-Flores, F. Zuñiga-Chiquette, R. Rubi-Castellanos, J.L. Álvarez-Miranda, A.

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Zetina-Hérnandez, V.M. Martínez-Sevilla, F. González-Andrade, D. Corach, C. Vullo, J.C. Álvarez, J.A. Lorente, P. Sánchez-Diz, R.J. Herrera, R.M. Cerda-Flores, J.F. Muñoz-Valle, H. Rangel-Villalobos (2015). Admixture and genetic relationships of Mexican Mestizos regarding Latin American and Caribbean populations based on 13 CODIS-STRs. HOMO - Journal of Comparative Human Biology 66: 2015, 44–59.

152. Gayden,T., Perez, A., Persad, P., Bukhari, A., Chennakrishnaiah S., Simms, T., Maloney, T., Rodriguez, K., and Herrera, R.J. (2015) The Himalayas: barrier and conduit for gene flow. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. In Press.


153. Fadhlaoui-Zid, K., Chennakrishnaiah, S., Zemni, R., Grinberg, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Y-STR variation in the Sousse population of Central- East Tunisia. Electrophoresis. In Press.

154. Calderon, S., Herrera, R. J. (2015). Phylogenetic and forensic studies of the Southeast Florida Hispanic population using the next-generation forensic PowerPlex Y23 STR marker system. Legal Medicine. In Press.

155. Achilli, A., Ugo, A. Peregob, Hovirag Lancionia, Anna Olivieri, Francesca Gandinib, Baharak Hooshiar Kashani, Vincenza Battaglia, Viola Grugni, Norman Angerhofer, Mary P. Rogers, Rene J. Herrera, Scott R. Woodward, Damian Labuda, David Glenn Smith, Jerome S. Cybulski, Ornella Semino, Ripan S. Malhid, and Antonio Torroni (2015). Reconciling migration models to the Americas with the variation of North American native mitogenomes. Procedings of the National Academy of Science, USA. In Press.

156. Bertrand-Garcia, R., Simms, T.M., Cadenas, A. M. and Herrera, R. J. (2015). United Arab Emirates: phylogenetic relationships and ancestral populations. Gene. In Press.

157. Chennakrishnaiah, S., Perez, D., Gayden, D., Rivera, L., Regueiro, M., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Analysis of Y-chromosome diversity in Lingayat and Vokkaliga populations of Southern India. Gene. In Press.

158. Lowery, R.K., Jimenez, E., Urive, G., Herrera, K.J.,Somarelli, J.,

and Herrera, R.J.

(2015). Introgression between Neanderthals and modern humans. Gene. In Press.

159. Mesa A., Somarelli J.A., Wie, W., Rios, M., Martinez, L., Gieiginger, E.L., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). High IgM reactivity for U1 snRNP subunits in SLE but not MCID patients. Submitted to Lupus.

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160. Cardoso, S., Valverde, L., Alfonso-Sanchez, M.A., Palencia, L., Elcoroaristizabal, X., Algorta, J., Catarino, S., Progenika, Herrera, R.J., Pancorbo, M.M. (2015). The Pre-Neolithic Genetic Substrate of Basques: Uncharted Mitochondrial Evidence in the Franco-Cantabrian Region. Submitted to American Journal of Human Genetics.

161. Aznar, J. M., Celorrio, D., Odriozola, A., Kohnemann, S., Bravo, M. L., Builes, J. J., Pfeiffer H., Herrera R. J., Pancorbo, M.M. (2015). I-DNASE21 system: development and SGWDAM validation of a new STR 21-plex reaction. Submitted to Forensic Science International: Genetics.

162. Regueiro, M., Alvarez J., Herrera, R.J. (2015). From Arabia to Iberia from a Y chromosome persprctive. Submitted to European Journal of Human Genetics.


163. Mirabal S., Arce, V., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Afghanistan: diversity of Asian and Middle Eastern components. To be submitted to Human Heredity.

164. Cadenas, M., Mirabal, S., Lacau, H., and Herrera, R. J. (2015). The legacy of the Aborigines from Formosa: tracing the origins of the Austronesian expansion. To be submitted to Human Heredity.

165. Gayden, T., Underhill, P. A., Cavalli-Sforza, L. L., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Y- chromosome diversity among three populations from Tibet. To be submitted to American Journal of Human Genetics.

166. Gayden, T. and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Poly-A length polymorphism in YAP samples around the world. To be submitted to Human Heredity.

167. Regueiro, M., Terreros, M. C., Mirabal, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Mongolian STR variation: At the fringes of a transcontinental divide. To be submitted to American Journal of Physical Anthropology.

168. Bukhari, A., Calderon, S., David, B., Gayden, T., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Y-chromosomal variation in the Soliga tribe of Southern India. To be submitted to GENE.

169. Fadhlaoui-Zid, K., Chennakrishnaiah, S., Zemni, R., Grinberg, S., and Herrera, R.J. (2015). Y-SNP variation in North Afrcan populations of Central- East Tunisia. To be submitted to European Journal of Human Genetics.

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BOOK: 1. Herrera, R. J. Human Population Genetics and Evolution.

2. Herrera, R. J. Human DNA Fingerprinting.

BOOK CHAPTERS:

Whitaker, S. A., Herrera, R.J. and Adams, D. S. (1987). Oncogenes: Their differential expression during development and aging. Aging in a Technological Society, Gari L. Caravaglia, Ed., Human Sciences Press, New York, N.Y. (a review).

GENERAL ARTICLES:

Herrera, R. J., and Tracey, M. L. 1990. Genetic Engineering Successes. Nov./Dec. Issue of Aboard.

POPULAR PRESS:

Schuster, K. and Herrera, R. J. Herrera scans the world to build DNA library. Sun-Sentinel, June 18th, 2001, front page and page 11A.

Herrera, R. J. To clone or not to clone—that is not the only question. Spring 2002, 32-33.

Swafford, A. and Herrera, R. J. Genetics India Jones Style. Discovery Online—http://www.discoveryspanol.com/features/000814gene/gene.html, 2002.

Herrera, R. J. The Pacific Diaspora. FIU Magazine, Fall 2003.

TAPES:

Herrera, R.J. and V. Cristofalo. 1988. Biotechnology: Cellular Aging. From the National Conference on Technology and Aging, 1986.

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COURSES TAUGHT:

General Biology General Genetics Advanced Genetics General Molecular Biology Advanced Molecular Biology Cell Biology Cell Culture Microbiology Chromosome Structure and Function Molecular Biology of Sex

Determination

Ethics and Techniques of DNA Fingerprinting (Honor’s Course)

Advanced Topics in Genetics – DNA Repetitive Elements

Human Genetics . Advance Human Genetics . Clinical Genetics . Anatomy and Physiology . Biochemistry . Clinical Chemistry

PARTICIPATION EDUCATION OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC:

1. Approximately 20 national and international appearances in television programs.2. Approximately 30 national and international appearances in radio programs.3. Approximately 30 national and international articles written about our scientific group.

CONSULTANT WORK:

1. Work for the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation in evaluation of scientific proposals. In the last 10 years approximately 600 proposals were evaluated and scored.

2. Expert in forensic DNA fingerprinting issues. Approximately 100 cases and laboratory visits during the past 15 years.

PARTICIPANT IN THE DIVERSITY ASPECT OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT:

Contributor to the Centre D’Eude du Polymorphisme Humain (CEPH)—Fondation Jean Dausset International Repository of Human Cell Lines in Paris, France. Over one thousand permanent cell lines from world-wide human populations have been collected and established.

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Documents

CURRICULUM VITAE · Web viewCURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Rene J. Herrera HOME ADDRESS: 26 San Sebastian Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33134 OFFICE ADDRESS: Biology Department Colorado College