In crosses between inbred lines linear regression can be used to estimate marker effects; these marker effects then allow marker-assisted selection (MAS) for quantitative traits. Weighting of marker and phenotypic information in MAS requires estimation of genetic variance associated with the markers: the usual estimators are biased, resulting in too much weight being placed on marker information relative to phenotypic information. In this paper we develop a cross-validation method to remove this bias, and show by simulation that response to selection using this method is almost as high as that achieved using optimal weighting of marker and phenotypic information
A method of selecting desirable individuals in a breeding scheme based on DNA molecular marker patte...
Background: Breeding goals in a crossbreeding system should be defined at the commercial crossbred l...
Despite strong interest over many years, the usage of quantitative trait loci in plant breeding has ...
In crosses between inbred lines, linear regression can be used to estimate the correlation of marker...
We suggest a new approximation for the prediction of genetic values in marker-assisted selection. Th...
The effect of the accuracy of estimated QTL effects on relative efficiency of marker-assisted select...
The benefits of marker assisted selection (MAS) are evaluated under realistic assumptions in schemes...
Several publications from simulation experiments predict that marker-assisted selection (MAS) can in...
The effect of inaccurate estimates of variance and of the location of the quantitative trait locus o...
The effect of inaccurate estimates of variance and of the location of the quantitative trait locus o...
In genomic selection (GS), all the markers across the entire genome are used to conduct marker-assis...
Genetic information on molecular markers is increasingly being used in plant and animal improvement ...
Under additive inheritance, the Henderson mixed model equations (HMME) provide an efficient approach...
The advent of high throughput molecular technologies has led to an expectation that breeding program...
Background: Breeding goals in a crossbreeding system should be defined at the commercial crossbred l...
A method of selecting desirable individuals in a breeding scheme based on DNA molecular marker patte...
Background: Breeding goals in a crossbreeding system should be defined at the commercial crossbred l...
Despite strong interest over many years, the usage of quantitative trait loci in plant breeding has ...
In crosses between inbred lines, linear regression can be used to estimate the correlation of marker...
We suggest a new approximation for the prediction of genetic values in marker-assisted selection. Th...
The effect of the accuracy of estimated QTL effects on relative efficiency of marker-assisted select...
The benefits of marker assisted selection (MAS) are evaluated under realistic assumptions in schemes...
Several publications from simulation experiments predict that marker-assisted selection (MAS) can in...
The effect of inaccurate estimates of variance and of the location of the quantitative trait locus o...
The effect of inaccurate estimates of variance and of the location of the quantitative trait locus o...
In genomic selection (GS), all the markers across the entire genome are used to conduct marker-assis...
Genetic information on molecular markers is increasingly being used in plant and animal improvement ...
Under additive inheritance, the Henderson mixed model equations (HMME) provide an efficient approach...
The advent of high throughput molecular technologies has led to an expectation that breeding program...
Background: Breeding goals in a crossbreeding system should be defined at the commercial crossbred l...
A method of selecting desirable individuals in a breeding scheme based on DNA molecular marker patte...
Background: Breeding goals in a crossbreeding system should be defined at the commercial crossbred l...
Despite strong interest over many years, the usage of quantitative trait loci in plant breeding has ...