Genetic Analysis Workshop 14: Microsatellite and single-nucleotide polymorphism
Proceedings
Edited by Joan E Bailey-Wilson, Laura Almasy, Mariza de Andrade, Julia Bailey, Heike Bickeböller, Heather J Cordell, E Warwick Daw, Lynn Goldin, Ellen L Goode, Courtney Gray-McGuire, Wayne Hening, Gail Jarvik, Brion S Maher, Nancy Mendell, Andrew D Paterson, John Rice, Glen Satten, Brian Suarez, Veronica Vieland, Marsha Wilcox, Heping Zhang, Andreas Ziegler and Jean W MacCluer
Genetic Analysis Workshop 14: Microsatellite and single-nucleotide polymorphism. Go to
conference site.
Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands7-10 September 2004
We report the analysis results of the Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 simulated microsatellite marker dataset, using replicate 50 from the Danacaa population. We applied several methods for association analysis o...
Authors: Rachid El Galta, Li Hsu and Jeanine J Houwing-Duistermaat
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S101
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Although current methods in genetic epidemiology have been extremely successful in identifying genetic loci responsible for Mendelian traits, most common diseases do not follow simple Mendelian modes of inheri...
Authors: Kimberly F Kerstann, Kevin Jacobs, Xiaohong (Rose) Yang, Andrew W Bergen, Lynn R Goldin and Alisa M Goldstein
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S102
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
For mapping complex disease traits, linkage studies are often followed by a case-control association strategy in order to identify disease-associated genes/single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). Substantial e...
The genetic study of disease-associated phenotypes has become common because such phenotypes are often easier to measure and in many cases are under greater genetic control than the complex disease itself. Som...
Authors: Xin Liu, Eric Jorgenson and John S Witte
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S104
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We examine the efficiency of a number of schemes to select cases from nuclear families for case-control association analysis using the Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 simulated dataset. We show that with this sim...
Authors: Rachael M Moore, Tracy Pinel, Jing Hua Zhao, Ruth March and Ansar Jawaid
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S105
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
The aim of the present analysis is to combine evidence for association from the two most commonly used designs in genetic association analysis, the case-control design and the transmission disequilibrium test ...
Authors: Hein Putter, Jeanine J Houwing-Duistermaat and Nico JD Nagelkerke
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S106
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We studied a trend test for genetic association between disease and the number of risk alleles using case-control data. When the data are sampled from families, this trend test can be adjusted to take into acc...
Authors: Xin Tian, Jungnam Joo, Gang Zheng and Jing-Ping Lin
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S107
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Assigning haplotypes in a case-control study is a challenging problem. We proposed a method to quantify the information loss due to missing phase information. We determined which individuals were responsible f...
Authors: Hae-Won Uh, Jeanine J Houwing-Duistermaat, Hein Putter and Hans C van Houwelingen
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S108
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Population-based case-control association is a promising approach for unravelling the genetic basis of complex diseases. One potential problem of this approach is the presence of population structure in the sa...
Authors: Hongyan Xu and Sanjay Shete
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S109
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
To test the association between a dichotomous phenotype and genetic marker based on family data, we propose a least-squares method using the vector of phenotypes and their cross products within each family. Th...
Authors: Song Yang, Jungnam Joo, Ziding Feng and Jing-Ping Lin
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S110
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Variance component analysis provides an efficient method for performing linkage analysis for quantitative traits. However, type I error of variance components-based likelihood ratio testing may be affected whe...
Authors: Alfonso Buil, Thomas D Dyer, Laura Almasy and John Blangero
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S111
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We compared the results of quantitative linkage analysis using single-nucleotide polymorphisms and microsatellite markers and introduced a new screening test for multivariate quantitative linkage analysis usin...
Authors: Mariza de Andrade, Curtis L Olswold, Joshua P Slusser, Larry A Tordsen, Elizabeth J Atkinson, Kari G Rabe and Susan L Slager
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S112
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Complex diseases are often reported along with disease-related traits (DRT). Sometimes investigators consider both disease and DRT phenotypes separately and sometimes they consider individuals as affected if t...
Authors: Fei Ji, Dayoung Lee and Nancy Role Mendell
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S113
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Genetic components significantly contribute to the susceptibilities of alcoholism and its endophenotypes, such as event-related potential measures and electroencephalogram. An endophenotype is a correlated tra...
Authors: Jing-Ping Lin and Colin Wu
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S114
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Due to the recent gains in the availability of single-nucleotide polymorphism data, genome-wide association testing has become feasible. It is hoped that this additional data may confirm the presence of diseas...
Authors: Amy Murphy, Matthew B McQueen, Jessica Su, Peter Kraft, Ross Lazarus, Nan M Laird, Christoph Lange and Kristel Van Steen
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S115
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Common human disorders, such as alcoholism, may be the result of interactions of many genes as well as environmental risk factors. Therefore, it is important to incorporate gene × gene and gene × environment i...
We used a maximum-likelihood based multipoint linkage approach implemented in SOLAR to examine simultaneously linkage for three electrophysiological endophenotypes from the Collaborative Study of the Genetics ...
Authors: Diane M Warren, Thomas D Dyer, Charles P Peterson, Michael C Mahaney, John Blangero and Laura Almasy
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S117
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Multivariate linkage analysis using several correlated traits may provide greater statistical power to detect susceptibility genes in loci whose effects are too small to be detected in univariate analysis. In ...
Authors: Heping Zhang, Xiaoyun Zhong and Yuanqing Ye
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S118
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
A genetic analysis of age of onset of alcoholism was performed on the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism data released for Genetic Analysis Workshop 14. Our study illustrates an application of t...
Authors: Victor Apprey, Joseph Afful, Jules P Harrell, Robert E Taylor and George E Bonney
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S119
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Studies have shown that genetic and environmental factors and their interactions affect several alcoholism phenotypes. Genotype × alcoholism (G×A) interaction refers to the environmental (alcoholic and non-alc...
Authors: Rector Arya, Thomas D Dyer, Diane M Warren, Christopher P Jenkinson, Ravindranath Duggirala and Laura Almasy
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S120
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
In this paper we apply two novel quantitative trait linkage statistics based on the posterior probability of linkage (PPL) to chromosome 4 from the GAW 14 COGA dataset. Our approaches are advantageous since th...
Authors: Christopher W Bartlett and Veronica J Vieland
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S121
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Genetic maps based on single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) are increasingly being used as an alternative to microsatellite maps. This study compares linkage results for both types of maps for a neurophysiolog...
Authors: Gerald Dunn, Anthony L Hinrichs, Sarah Bertelsen, Carol H Jin, John SK Kauwe, Brian K Suarez and Laura J Bierut
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S122
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We explored the evidence for a quantitative trait locus (QTL)-specific genotype × alcoholism interaction for an evoked electroencephalogram theta band oscillation (ERP) phenotype on a region of chromosome 7 in...
Authors: Lisa J Martin, Christy L Avery, Jeff T Williams and Kari E North
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S123
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Using data provided by the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism we studied the genetics of a quantitative trait: the maximum number of drinks consumed in a 24-hour period. A two-stage method was u...
Authors: Scott F Saccone, Nancy L Saccone, Rosalind J Neuman and John P Rice
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S124
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
An initial linkage analysis of the alcoholism phenotype as defined by DSM-III-R criteria and alcoholism defined by DSM-IV criteria showed many, sometimes striking, inconsistencies. These inconsistencies are gr...
Authors: Howard W Wiener, Rodney CP Go, Hemant Tiwari, Varghese George and Grier P Page
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S125
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Recently, alcohol-related traits have been shown to have a genetic component. Here, we study the association of specific genetic measures in one of the three sets of electrophysiological measures in families w...
Authors: Ao Yuan, Victor Apprey, Jules P Harrell, Robert E Taylor and George E Bonney
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S126
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
The presence of disease is commonly used in genetic studies; however, the time to onset often provides additional information. To apply the popular Cox model for such data, it is desirable to consider the fami...
Authors: Jing hua Zhao
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S127
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Genome-wide association will soon be available to use as an adjunct to traditional linkage analysis. We studied alcoholism in 119 families collected by the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism and...
Authors: Xiaofeng Zhu, Richard Cooper, Donghui Kan, Guichan Cao and Xiaodong Wu
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S128
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
The problem of estimating haplotype frequencies from population data has been considered by numerous investigators, resulting in a wide variety of possible algorithmic and statistical solutions. We propose a r...
Authors: Kevin C Cartier and Daniel Baechle
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S129
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Alcoholism is a complex disease. As with other common diseases, genetic variants underlying alcoholism have been illusive, possibly due to the small effect from each individual susceptible variant, gene × envi...
Authors: Liang Chen, Nianjun Liu, Shuang Wang, Cheongeun Oh, Nicholas J Carriero and Hongyu Zhao
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S130
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Alcoholism is a serious public health problem. It has both genetic and environmental causes. In an effort to gain understanding of the underlying genetic susceptibility to alcoholism, a long-term study has bee...
Authors: Catherine T Falk
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S131
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We applied the alternating decision trees (ADTrees) method to the last 3 replicates from the Aipotu, Danacca, Karangar, and NYC populations in the Problem 2 simulated Genetic Analysis Workshop dataset. Using i...
Authors: Kuang-Yu Liu, Jennifer Lin, Xiaobo Zhou and Stephen TC Wong
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S132
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Rough set theory and decision trees are data mining methods used for dealing with vagueness and uncertainty. They have been utilized to unearth hidden patterns in complicated datasets collected for industrial ...
Authors: Liang-Ying Wei, Cheng-Lung Huang and Chien-Hsiun Chen
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S133
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
In genome-wide genetic studies with a large number of markers, balancing the type I error rate and power is a challenging issue. Recently proposed false discovery rate (FDR) approaches are promising solutions ...
Authors: Qiong Yang, Jing Cui, Irmarie Chazaro, L Adrienne Cupples and Serkalem Demissie
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S134
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Genetic mechanisms underlying alcoholism are complex. Understanding the etiology of alcohol dependence and its comorbid conditions such as smoking is important because of the significant health concerns. In th...
Authors: Yuanqing Ye, Xiaoyun Zhong and Heping Zhang
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S135
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
A supervised learning method, support vector machine, was used to analyze the microsatellite marker dataset of the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism Problem 1 for the Genetic Analysis Workshop ...
Authors: Robert Yu and Sanjay Shete
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S136
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We explored the utility of selecting a genetically predisposed subgroup to increase the finding of a genetic signal in the Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism dataset...
Authors: Kelly S Benke, Gary A Chase and Daniele M Fallin
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S137
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
We consider a new Bayesian approach for heterogeneity that can take into account categorical covariates, if available. We use the Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 simulated data to first compare the Bayesian appro...
Authors: Swati Biswas, Shili Lin and Donald A Berry
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S138
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Endophenotypes such as behavior disorders have been increasingly adopted in genetic studies for complex traits. For efficient gene mapping, it is essential that an endophenotype is associated with the disease ...
Authors: Chien-Hsiun Chen, Chih-Ling Kuo, Michael CP Lin, Yu-Jen Liang and Cathy SJ Fann
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S139
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Previous genome scan linkage analyses of the disease Kofendrerd Personality Disorder (KPD) with microsatellites led to detect some regions on chromosomes 1, 3, 5, and 9 that were identical for the three popula...
The Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 simulated data presents an interesting, challenging, and plausible example of a complex disease interaction in a dataset. This paper summarizes the ease of detection for each o...
Authors: Mark W Logue, Andrew W George, M Anne Spence and Veronica J Vieland
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S141
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
The simulated dataset of the Genetic Analysis Workshop 14 provided affection status and the presence or absence of 12 traits. It was determined that all affected individuals must have traits E, F and H (EFH ph...
Authors: Nathan Pankratz, Ellen Edenberg and Tatiana Foroud
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S142
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Linkage analysis methods that incorporate etiological heterogeneity of complex diseases are likely to demonstrate greater power than traditional linkage analysis methods. Several such methods use covariates to...
Authors: Brian H Reck, Nandita Mukhopadhyay, Hui-Ju Tsai and Daniel E Weeks
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S143
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Complex diseases are multifactorial in nature and can involve multiple loci with gene × gene and gene × environment interactions. Research on methods to uncover the interactions between those genes that confer...
Authors: Guy N Brock, Brion S Maher, Toby H Goldstein, Margaret E Cooper and Mary L Marazita
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S144
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
The multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) is a model-free approach that can identify gene × gene or gene × environment effects in a case-control study. Here we explore several modifications of the MDR met...
Authors: Hao Mei, Deqiong Ma, Allison Ashley-Koch and Eden R Martin
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S145
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Complex diseases are generally thought to be under the influence of multiple, and possibly interacting, genes. Many association methods have been developed to identify susceptibility genes assuming a single-ge...
Authors: Yan Meng, Qianli Ma, Yi Yu, John Farrell, Lindsay A Farrer and Marsha A Wilcox
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S146
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Simulated Genetic Analysis Workshop14 data were analyzed by jointly testing linkage and association and by accounting for epistasis using a candidate gene approach. Our group was unblinded to the "answers." Th...
Authors: Joshua Millstein, Kimberly D Siegmund, David V Conti and W James Gauderman
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S147
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Genomic screens generally employ a single-locus strategy for linkage analysis, but this may have low power in the presence of epistasis. Ordered subsets analysis (OSA) is a method for conditional linkage analy...
Authors: Svati H Shah, Michael A Schmidt, Hao Mei, William K Scott, Elizabeth R Hauser and Silke Schmidt
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S148
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Using model-based two-locus methods for mapping genes, we analyzed the family data from the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism. Microsatellite data from 143 families ascertained through having t...
Authors: Chih-Chieh Wu and Sanjay Shete
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S149
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005
Two factors impacting robustness of the original transmission disequilibrium test (TDT) are: i) missing parental genotypes and ii) undetected genotype errors. While it is known that independently these factors...
Authors: Sandra Barral, Chad Haynes, Mark A Levenstien and Derek Gordon
Citation:BMC Genetics
2005
6(Suppl 1):S150
Content type: ProceedingsPublished on: 30 December 2005