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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2010
Given the potential benefits of gene identification in psychiatry, genetic epidemiology has become a mainstream discipline within the field. This article discusses the main tools for gene discovery. The focus is on the designs and analytic approaches for each of these methods.
Kelly S, Benke, M Daniele, Fallin
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Given the potential benefits of gene identification in psychiatry, genetic epidemiology has become a mainstream discipline within the field. This article discusses the main tools for gene discovery. The focus is on the designs and analytic approaches for each of these methods.
Kelly S, Benke, M Daniele, Fallin
openaire +3 more sources
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1983
AbstractFrom the papers in this symposium, an attempt is made to establish the scope and aim of genetic epidemiology. Specifically, its objective is seen as the elucidation of the role of genetic factors in the etiology of a disease whose distribution is related to individual genetic constitution and population genetic structure.
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AbstractFrom the papers in this symposium, an attempt is made to establish the scope and aim of genetic epidemiology. Specifically, its objective is seen as the elucidation of the role of genetic factors in the etiology of a disease whose distribution is related to individual genetic constitution and population genetic structure.
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The Epidemiology of Genetic Epidemiology
Acta geneticae medicae et gemellologiae: twin research, 1992AbstractFamilial aggregation for disease is important; strong familial risk factors must exist even if the increased risk to a relative of an affected individual is modest. It is in practice difficult, however, to conduct studies in genetic epidemiology which conform to strict epidemiological principles.
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Ugeskrift for laeger, 2003
Genetic epidemiology--i.e. studies of the interaction between genes and environment--has lead to the identification of monogenic disorders and more recently of genes involved in polygenic diseases by means of family (linkage) and populations (association) studies. The recent complete sequencing of the human genome combined with new methods such as gene
Arne, Svejgaard +4 more
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Genetic epidemiology--i.e. studies of the interaction between genes and environment--has lead to the identification of monogenic disorders and more recently of genes involved in polygenic diseases by means of family (linkage) and populations (association) studies. The recent complete sequencing of the human genome combined with new methods such as gene
Arne, Svejgaard +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Genetic Epidemiology and genetic Epidemiology
Genetic Epidemiology, 1992Aravinda Chakravarti, John J. Mulvihill
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