Turkish population in Germany has significantly increased since 1960s. Turkish communities form integral part of German society
Turkish migration began in 1963 with first Turkish workers arriving in Germany. By 2010, Turks represented largest non-nationals in EU with 1.5 million in Germany. Migration was driven by economic opportunities and low-wage jobs
Study evaluated 118 community-dwelling older adults aged 65+. Frailty prevalence was 35.6% according to Fried Frailty Phenotype. Median age was 74.5 years, 64.4% female
Turkish community resides in North and North-East London areas. Approximately 130,000 Turkish residents in London. Turkish immigrants (students, au pairs, refugees) outnumber locals at 150,000
Turkish genomic variation resembles South European populations like southern Italians. Turkish people show similarities with Mediterranean, West Asian and Caucasus populations. Central Asian contributions to Turkish gene pool range from 13% to 58%