Results 11 to 20 of about 25,247 (211)
PLoS Genetics, 2017 Epistasis, commonly defined as the interaction between multiple genes, is an important genetic component underlying phenotypic variation. Many statistical methods have been developed to model and identify epistatic interactions between genetic variants ...
Lorin Crawford +3 more
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HIGHER EPISTASIS IN GENETIC ALGORITHMS [PDF]
Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society, 2008 AbstractWe study thek-epistasis of a fitness function over a search space. This concept is a natural generalization of that of epistasis, previously considered by Davidor, Suys and Verschoren and Van Hove and Verschoren [Y. Davidor, in:Foundations of genetic algorithms, Vol. 1, (1991), pp. 23–25; D. Suys and A. Verschoren, ‘Proc Int. Conf.
Iglesias, M.T. +3 more
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Epistasis and Its Implications for Personal Genetics [PDF]
The American Journal of Human Genetics, 2009 The widespread availability of high-throughput genotyping technology has opened the door to the era of personal genetics, which brings to consumers the promise of using genetic variations to predict individual susceptibility to common diseases. Despite easy access to commercial personal genetics services, our knowledge of the genetic architecture of ...
Moore, Jason H., Williams, Scott M.
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Dominance, Epistasis and the Genetics of Postzygotic Isolation [PDF]
Genetics, 2000 AbstractThe sterility and inviability of species hybrids can be explained by between-locus “Dobzhansky-Muller” incompatibilities: alleles that are fit on their “normal” genetic backgrounds sometimes lower fitness when brought together in hybrids.
M, Turelli, H A, Orr
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On the relationship between epistasis and genetic variance heterogeneity [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Botany, 2017 Abstract Epistasis and genetic variance heterogeneity are two non-additive genetic inheritance patterns that are often, but not always, related. Here we use theoretical examples and empirical results from analyses of experimental data to illustrate the connection between the two. This includes an introduction to the relationship between
Forsberg, Simon, Carlborg, Örjan
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Genome-wide epistasis analysis for Alzheimer’s disease and implications for genetic risk prediction
Alzheimer’s Research & Therapy, 2021 Background Single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) identified by genome-wide association studies only explain part of the heritability of Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Hui Wang +4 more
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Estimating directional epistasis
Frontiers in Genetics, 2014 Epistasis, i.e. the fact that gene effects depend on the genetic background, is a direct consequence of the complexity of genetic architectures. Despite this, most of the models used in evolutionary and quantitative genetics pay scant attention to ...
Arnaud eLE ROUZIC
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Weak Epistasis Generally Stabilizes Phenotypes in a Mouse Intercross. [PDF]
PLoS Genetics, 2016 The extent and strength of epistasis is commonly unresolved in genetic studies, and observed epistasis is often difficult to interpret in terms of biological consequences or overall genetic architecture. We investigated the prevalence and consequences of
Anna L Tyler +3 more
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Epistasis regulates genetic control of cardiac hypertrophy
Nature Cardiovascular Research, 2023 Abstract The combinatorial effect of genetic variants is often assumed to be additive. Although genetic variation can clearly interact non-additively, methods to uncover epistatic relationships remain in their infancy. We develop low-signal signed iterative random forests to elucidate the complex genetic architecture of cardiac hypertrophy.
Qianru Wang +23 more
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PERSPECTIVE: SIGN EPISTASIS AND GENETIC COSTRAINT ON EVOLUTIONARY TRAJECTORIES [PDF]
Evolution, 2005 Epistasis for fitness means that the selective effect of a mutation is conditional on the genetic background in which it appears. Although epistasis is widely observed in nature, our understanding of its consequences for evolution by natural selection remains incomplete.
Weinreich, Daniel M. +2 more
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