Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?

Bacteria display many interesting phenotypes such as virulence, tissue specificity and host range, for which it would be useful to know the genetic basis. Association mapping involves identifying causal variants by showing that particular genotypes are statistically associated with a phenotypic trai...

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Autors principals: Falush, D, Bowden, R
Format: Journal article
Idioma:English
Publicat: 2006
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author Falush, D
Bowden, R
author_facet Falush, D
Bowden, R
author_sort Falush, D
collection OXFORD
description Bacteria display many interesting phenotypes such as virulence, tissue specificity and host range, for which it would be useful to know the genetic basis. Association mapping involves identifying causal variants by showing that particular genotypes are statistically associated with a phenotypic trait in a sample of strains taken from a natural population. With the advent of high-throughput genotyping, association mapping is becoming an increasingly powerful approach. However, until recently, association studies had not been used in bacteria because of their strong population structure, which can produce false positives and/or loss of statistical power unless elucidated and taken into account in analyses. Here, we describe how association mapping could be successfully applied to bacteria and outline the necessary sampling and genotyping strategies.
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spelling oxford-uuid:aeece97d-8042-4ad1-8098-1e44d0e3b8162022-03-27T03:46:06ZGenome-wide association mapping in bacteria?Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:aeece97d-8042-4ad1-8098-1e44d0e3b816EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2006Falush, DBowden, RBacteria display many interesting phenotypes such as virulence, tissue specificity and host range, for which it would be useful to know the genetic basis. Association mapping involves identifying causal variants by showing that particular genotypes are statistically associated with a phenotypic trait in a sample of strains taken from a natural population. With the advent of high-throughput genotyping, association mapping is becoming an increasingly powerful approach. However, until recently, association studies had not been used in bacteria because of their strong population structure, which can produce false positives and/or loss of statistical power unless elucidated and taken into account in analyses. Here, we describe how association mapping could be successfully applied to bacteria and outline the necessary sampling and genotyping strategies.
spellingShingle Falush, D
Bowden, R
Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title_full Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title_fullStr Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title_full_unstemmed Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title_short Genome-wide association mapping in bacteria?
title_sort genome wide association mapping in bacteria
work_keys_str_mv AT falushd genomewideassociationmappinginbacteria
AT bowdenr genomewideassociationmappinginbacteria