Segregation and linkage analysis of GAW9 Problem 2 quantitative trait 1 (Ql) was performed. Eight segregation models comprising all possible combinations of the environmental factor (EF), quantitative trait 2 (Q2), and quantitative trait 3 (Q3) as covariates were considered. Seven of the eight segre
The influence of response bias on segregation and linkage analysis
โ Scribed by Dr. Braxton D. Mitchell; Larry D. Atwood; Laurie Reinhart
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 301 KB
- Volume
- 12
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0741-0395
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Response bias in epidemiologic studies can occur if affected individuals are more (or less) likely to participate in a survey than their unaffected counterparts. To examine the effect of response bias in the context of a family study, we conducted segregation and linkage analysis in all 1,000 individuals in the Problem 2 data set, and in two different 65% samples: one sample consisting of 648 randomly selected individuals, and the other sample nonrandomly constructed so that individuals with high levels of Q1 were oversampled. In this simulation the ability to detect major genes for Q1-Q4 in segregation analysis and to link these putative major genes to genetic markers in linkage analysis was not markedly different between the 65% random and the 65% enriched samples.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
We perfom both segregation and linkage analysis for an hypothesized breast cmxr suscqt&ility gene u d e r a s w l e analyze these families, we present a breast cancer penetrance model a sirrgle parameter for each gemtype. lmis is in corrtrast to previms models that require two or more parameters for
A two-locus segregation and linkage-analysis approach was used to characterize the genetic control of a complex trait (Ql) and to localize the genes that have detectable effects. The results suggested that a two-locus Mendelian model fit the data significantly better than a one-locus model. The link
It is general practice to have nonsingle ascertainment of pedigrees for linkage studies, along with intrafamilial sampling that is dependent on who among the related individuals was initially ascertained (Proband dependent or PD sampling). 1996] have shown that under these conditions, the likelihoo