Finally, several groups reported their findings in a series of patients with haemmochromatosis where they discovered the existence of the C282Y mutation in about 85-90% of the cases. The discovery has led to improved clinical medicine and liver disease evaluation. References
External links
GeneReview/NIH/UW entry on HFE-Associated Hereditary Hemochromatosis
Hereditary haemochromatosis at Curlie
the causes and the crimes relate;
What goddess was provokd, and whence her hate; 
For what offence the Queen of Heavn began 
To persecute so brave, so just a man; [...] 

—Virgil (c. 29 - 19 BCE), in Book I of the Aeneid (John Dryden translation, 1697)
Besides Homer and Virgil, other famous works that included an invocation of the Muse are the first of the carmina by Catullus, Ovids Metamorphoses and Amores, Dantes Inferno (Canto II), Chaucers Troilus and Criseyde (Book II), Shakespeares Henry V (Act 1, Prologue), his 38th sonnet, and Miltons Paradise Lost (openings of Books 1 and 7). In cults and modern museums
When Pythagoras arrived at Croton, his first advice to the Crotoniates was to build a shrine to the Muses at the center of the city, to promote civic harmony and learning. Local cults of the Muses often became associated with springs or with fountains. The Muses themselves were sometimes called Aganippids because of their association with a fountain called Aganippe. Other fountains, Hippocrene and Pirene, were also important locations associated with the Muses. Some sources occasionally referred to the Muses as "Corycides" (or "Corycian nymphs") after a cave on Mount Parnassos, called the Corycian Cave. Pausanias referred to the Muses by the surnames "Ardalides" or "Ardaliotides", because of a sanctuary to them at Troezen said to have been built by the mythical Ardalus.