We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that enables detection and characterization of epistatic SNP-SNP interactions in the context of a quantitative trait. The proposed Quantitative MDR (QMDR) method handles continuous data by modifying MDR's constructive induction algorithm to use a T-test. QMDR replaces the balanced accuracy metric with a T-test statistic as the score to determine the best interaction model. We used a simulation to identify the empirical distribution of QMDR's testing score. We then applied QMDR to genetic data from the ongoing prospective Prevention of Renal and Vascular End-Stage Disease (PREVEND) study
Detecting gene-gene interactions or epistasis in studies of human complex diseases is a big challeng...
Background and objectives: We introduce the R-package GenomicTools to perform, among others, a Multi...
Abstract Background Quantitative traits or continuous outcomes related to complex diseases can provi...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We consider the problem of making predictions for quantitative phenotypes based on gene-to-gene inte...
Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have extensively analyzed single SNP effects on a wide variet...
Complex diseases are defined to be determined by multiple genetic and environmental factors alone as...
Analyzing the combined effects of genes and/or environmental factors on the development of complex d...
peer reviewedComplex diseases are defined to be determined by multiple genetic and environmental fac...
Detecting, characterizing, and interpreting gene-gene interactions or epistasis in studies of human ...
Widespread multifactor interactions present a significant challenge in determining risk factors of c...
The analysis of gene interactions and epistatic patterns of susceptibility is especially important f...
The elusive but ubiquitous multifactor interactions represent a stumbling block that urgently needs ...
Detecting gene-gene interactions or epistasis in studies of human complex diseases is a big challeng...
Background and objectives: We introduce the R-package GenomicTools to perform, among others, a Multi...
Abstract Background Quantitative traits or continuous outcomes related to complex diseases can provi...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We present an extension of the two-class multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) algorithm that e...
We consider the problem of making predictions for quantitative phenotypes based on gene-to-gene inte...
Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have extensively analyzed single SNP effects on a wide variet...
Complex diseases are defined to be determined by multiple genetic and environmental factors alone as...
Analyzing the combined effects of genes and/or environmental factors on the development of complex d...
peer reviewedComplex diseases are defined to be determined by multiple genetic and environmental fac...
Detecting, characterizing, and interpreting gene-gene interactions or epistasis in studies of human ...
Widespread multifactor interactions present a significant challenge in determining risk factors of c...
The analysis of gene interactions and epistatic patterns of susceptibility is especially important f...
The elusive but ubiquitous multifactor interactions represent a stumbling block that urgently needs ...
Detecting gene-gene interactions or epistasis in studies of human complex diseases is a big challeng...
Background and objectives: We introduce the R-package GenomicTools to perform, among others, a Multi...
Abstract Background Quantitative traits or continuous outcomes related to complex diseases can provi...