This article discusses specific assumptions necessary for permutation multiple tests to control the Family-wise Error Rate (FWER). At issue is that, in comparing parameters of the marginal distributions of two sets of multivariate observations, validity of permutation testing is affected by all the parameters in the joint distributions of the observations. We show the surprising fact that, in the case of a linear model with i.i.d. errors such as in the analysis of Quantitative Trait Loci (QTL), this issue has no impact on control of FWER, if the test statistic is of a particular form. On the other hand, in the analysis of gene expression levels or multiple safety endpoints, unless some assumption connecting the marginal distributions of the...
In several application fields, e.g. genetics, image and functional analysis, several biomedical and ...
The present article proposes two step-down multiple testing procedures for asymptotic control of the...
Many research areas require multiple outcomes. For example, neuropsychological hypotheses may not be...
Permutation-based multiple testing procedures take good advantage of incorporating the de-pendence s...
International audienceMultiple testing issues have long been considered almost exclusively in the co...
The main aim of this dissertation is to meet real needs of practitioners in multiple hypothesis test...
<p>Monte Carlo simulation results, based on <i>K</i> = 5,000 repetitions, regarding the FWER for the...
Failure to account for family structure within populations or in complex mating designs via uninform...
The present article proposes general single-step multiple testing procedures for controlling Type I ...
Correlated multiple testing is widely performed in genetic research, particularly in multilocus anal...
Simultaneously performing many hypothesis tests is a problem commonly encountered in high-dimensiona...
Item does not contain fulltextThis paper presents an overview of the current state of the art in mul...
BackgroundMultiple hypothesis testing is a major issue in genome-wide association studies (GWAS), wh...
When testing multiple hypotheses for genomics studies, we are usually confronted to the problem of u...
Article first published online: 30 APR 2013Genome-wide association studies have been successful in i...
In several application fields, e.g. genetics, image and functional analysis, several biomedical and ...
The present article proposes two step-down multiple testing procedures for asymptotic control of the...
Many research areas require multiple outcomes. For example, neuropsychological hypotheses may not be...
Permutation-based multiple testing procedures take good advantage of incorporating the de-pendence s...
International audienceMultiple testing issues have long been considered almost exclusively in the co...
The main aim of this dissertation is to meet real needs of practitioners in multiple hypothesis test...
<p>Monte Carlo simulation results, based on <i>K</i> = 5,000 repetitions, regarding the FWER for the...
Failure to account for family structure within populations or in complex mating designs via uninform...
The present article proposes general single-step multiple testing procedures for controlling Type I ...
Correlated multiple testing is widely performed in genetic research, particularly in multilocus anal...
Simultaneously performing many hypothesis tests is a problem commonly encountered in high-dimensiona...
Item does not contain fulltextThis paper presents an overview of the current state of the art in mul...
BackgroundMultiple hypothesis testing is a major issue in genome-wide association studies (GWAS), wh...
When testing multiple hypotheses for genomics studies, we are usually confronted to the problem of u...
Article first published online: 30 APR 2013Genome-wide association studies have been successful in i...
In several application fields, e.g. genetics, image and functional analysis, several biomedical and ...
The present article proposes two step-down multiple testing procedures for asymptotic control of the...
Many research areas require multiple outcomes. For example, neuropsychological hypotheses may not be...