Cláudia Lopes Gomes

Prof. Dr. Cláudia Lopes Gomes

Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2012 in International journal of legal medicine
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Journal Article
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CGCláudia Lopes Gomes
Cláudia Lopes Gomes
MMMarta Magalhães
Marta Magalhães
CACíntia Alves
Cíntia Alves
Antonio AmorimAntonio Amorim
Antonio Amorim
NPNadia Pinto
Nadia Pinto
LGLeonor Gusmão
Leonor Gusmão

1 January 2013 in Forensic Science International: Genetics
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Journal Article
Closed access
NPNadia Pinto
Nadia Pinto
MMMarta Magalhães
Marta Magalhães
Eduardo Conde-SousaEduardo Conde-Sousa
Eduardo Conde-Sousa
CGCláudia Lopes Gomes
Cláudia Lopes Gomes
RPRui Pereira
Rui Pereira
Antonio AmorimAntonio Amorim
Antonio Amorim

1 December 2015 in Forensic Science International: Genetics Supplement Series
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Journal Article
Closed access
CGCláudia Lopes Gomes
Cláudia Lopes Gomes
Sara Palomo-DíezSara Palomo-Díez
Sara Palomo-Díez
JRJ. Roig
J. Roig
APAna María Lopez Parra
Ana María Lopez Parra
CBC. Baeza-Richer
C. Baeza-Richer
EAE. Arroyo-Pardo
E. Arroyo-Pardo

12 November 2021 in Genealogy
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Journal Article
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CGCláudia Lopes Gomes
Cláudia Lopes Gomes
Sara Palomo-DíezSara Palomo-Díez
Sara Palomo-Díez
APAna María Lopez Parra
Ana María Lopez Parra
EPEduardo Arroyo Pardo
Eduardo Arroyo Pardo
Although biological relationships are a universal reality for all human beings, the concepts of “family” and “family bond” depend on both the geographic region and the historical moment to which they refer. However, the concept of “family” can be determinant in a large variety of societies, since it can influence the lines of succession, inheritances and social relationships, as well as where and with whom an individual is buried. The relation between a deceased person and other members of a community, other individuals of the same necropolis, or even with those who are buried in the same tomb can be analysed from the genetic point of view, considering different perspectives: archaeological, historical, and forensic. In the present work, the concepts of “family” and “kinship” are discussed, explaining the relevance of genetic analysis, such as nuclear and lineage markers, and their contribution to genealogical research, for example in the heritage of surnames and Y-chromosome, as well as those cases where some discrepancies with historical record are detected, such as cases of adoption. Finally, we explain how genetic genealogical analyses can help to solve some cold cases, through the analysis of biologically related relatives.

19 May 2018 in Annals of Human Biology
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Journal Article
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Sara Palomo-DíezSara Palomo-Díez
Sara Palomo-Díez
ÁEÁngel Esparza-Arroyo
Ángel Esparza-Arroyo
MTMirian Tirado-Vizcaíno
Mirian Tirado-Vizcaíno
JVJavier Velasco Vázquez
Javier Velasco Vázquez
APAna María Lopez Parra
Ana María Lopez Parra
EPEduardo Arroyo Pardo
Eduardo Arroyo Pardo
Background: This study relies on the discovery of two pit burials (LTA and LTB) of the Bronze Age Cogotas I archaeological culture (circa 3600–2950 BP) in Spain. LTA was a single burial and LTB contained three skeletal remains of two adults and a newborn or foetus at term. Aim: The central question posed by this find was whether the LTB tomb constituted a traditional nuclear family (father, mother and son or daughter). Methods: Ancient and forensic DNA protocols were employed to obtain reliable results. Autosomal, X-STR markers and mitochondrial DNA were amplified. Subsequently, different kinship probabilities were estimated by means of LR values calculated using the Familias 3 software. Furthermore, an allelic dropout sensitivity test was developed in order to evaluate the influence of allelic dropout phenomena on the results. Results: It was possible to determine the molecular sex of all individuals and to establish a maternal relationship between the perinatal individual and one of the adults. Conclusion: The remains in the LTB tomb were not a traditional nuclear family (father, mother and son/daughter) and it was probably a tomb where two women, one of them pregnant, were buried.

1 December 2019 in Forensic Science International: Genetics Supplement Series
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CGCláudia Lopes Gomes
Cláudia Lopes Gomes
MFM. Fondevila
M. Fondevila
CMC. Magaña-Loarte
C. Magaña-Loarte
JFJ. Fernández-Jiménez
J. Fernández-Jiménez
JFJ. Fernández-Serrano
J. Fernández-Serrano
EAE. Arroyo-Pardo
E. Arroyo-Pardo