Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.

In this article, we discuss the complex problem of relating genotype to phenotype and challenge the simple mapping of genes to higher level cognitive modules. We examine various methods that have been used to investigate this relation including quantitative genetics, molecular genetics, animal model...

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Hlavní autoři: Karmiloff-Smith, A, Scerif, G, Thomas, M
Médium: Journal article
Jazyk:English
Vydáno: 2002
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author Karmiloff-Smith, A
Scerif, G
Thomas, M
author_facet Karmiloff-Smith, A
Scerif, G
Thomas, M
author_sort Karmiloff-Smith, A
collection OXFORD
description In this article, we discuss the complex problem of relating genotype to phenotype and challenge the simple mapping of genes to higher level cognitive modules. We examine various methods that have been used to investigate this relation including quantitative genetics, molecular genetics, animal models, and in-depth psychological and computational studies of developmental disorders. Both single gene and multiple gene disorders indicate that the relationship between genotype and phenotype is very indirect and that, rather than identifying mere snapshots of developmental outcomes, the process of ontogenetic development itself must be taken into account.
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spelling oxford-uuid:afb94402-901b-4729-b8fe-8c0d4aac7c8c2022-03-27T03:51:21ZDifferent approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:afb94402-901b-4729-b8fe-8c0d4aac7c8cEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2002Karmiloff-Smith, AScerif, GThomas, MIn this article, we discuss the complex problem of relating genotype to phenotype and challenge the simple mapping of genes to higher level cognitive modules. We examine various methods that have been used to investigate this relation including quantitative genetics, molecular genetics, animal models, and in-depth psychological and computational studies of developmental disorders. Both single gene and multiple gene disorders indicate that the relationship between genotype and phenotype is very indirect and that, rather than identifying mere snapshots of developmental outcomes, the process of ontogenetic development itself must be taken into account.
spellingShingle Karmiloff-Smith, A
Scerif, G
Thomas, M
Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title_full Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title_fullStr Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title_full_unstemmed Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title_short Different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders.
title_sort different approaches to relating genotype to phenotype in developmental disorders
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