Searching journal content for articles similar to Long and Langley 9 (8): 720.

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  1. ...to map genomic regions shaping quantitative traits with high spatial resolution 306 and statistical power sufficient to detect subtle effect sizes typical of natural genetic variation. 307 Incorporation of sequence data improves mapping resolution 308 We incorporated our WGS data to determine...
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  2. ...tool for -scale STRs genotyping and potentially for detecting the most common category of de novo STR mutation events: ±1 repeat unit changes. However, without a more complete mutation detection procedure with statistical confidence measures to control for false discovery, we cannot claim that all loci...
  3. ....98; and TRDV, 1.0. IG loci showed more variation in concordance rates: IGLV, 0.94; IGKV, 0.88; and IGHV, 0.74. The lower concordance rate observed for IGHV is consistent with the known complexity and prevalence of duplications in this region, which makes the problem of resolving ambiguous read mappings more...
  4. ...this enhancer. These results demonstrate the power of caQTLs to characterize regulatory mechanisms at GWAS loci.Chromatin accessibility quantitative trait loci (caQTLs) have successfully identified functional variants and regulatory elements at a subset of gene expression QTLs (eQTLs) and -wide association...
  5. ...-based assemblies (Brawand et al. 2014), limiting its ability to detect more complex genomic variation.There is currently limited insight into SVs in cichlids via a -wide approach, especially within individual radiations like Lake Malawi, which harbors an estimated more than 800 species predominantly from...
  6. ..., TF binding for each factor is highly variable across genotypes, as shown for two loci for Twist and Mef2 occupancy (Fig. 1F).Effects of genetic variation on TF binding are extensive and preferably detected in genomic regions with less bufferingTo disentangle the impact of genetic variation on TF...
  7. ...thresholds needed to account for the number of tests performed. As a result, successful detection of epistasis requires examining a large number of individuals to obtain adequate power.An alternative approach to identify trait-relevant genetic variants focuses on grouping variants into “sets” and jointly...
  8. ...loci associated with white matter microstructure. However, GWASs suffer from limited reproducibility and difficulties in detecting multi-single-nucleotide polymorphism (multi-SNP) and epistatic effects. In this study, we adopt the concept of supervariants, a combination of alleles in multiple loci...
  9. ...-type variations.SV data allow detection of new GWAS associationsTo further investigate the causative genomic loci associated with the increased heritability gained by adding SVs to the polymorphism data set, we performed GWAS based on the whole- SNP, SV, and combined SNP and SV data sets. First, we investigated...
  10. ...quantitative trait loci (e/sQTL) are large contributors to phenotypic variability. Achieving sufficient statistical power for e/sQTL mapping requires large cohorts with both genotypes and molecular phenotypes, and so, the genomic variation is often called from short-read alignments, which are unable...
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