コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 0 cases, 54 controls, 56 not included in the genetic association study).
2 ne model and performed a translational human genetic association study.
3 and comorbid SD were included in a two-stage genetic association study.
4 and 317 healthy subjects for a case-control genetic association study.
5 t for MAP2K7 as a candidate gene came from a genetic association study.
6 type 2 diabetes and obesity in a large U.K. genetic association study.
7 Case-control genetic association study.
8 1x10(-3) to <1x10(-8) in a prior independent genetic association study.
9 etic model for non-normal quantitative trait genetic association study.
10 This was a family- and cohort-based genetic association study.
11 posed to account for multiple comparisons in genetic association studies.
12 should be considered in any meta-analysis of genetic association studies.
13 DL)3 has been strongly linked with asthma in genetic association studies.
14 can then be used for association testing in genetic association studies.
15 studies, Mendelian randomization studies and genetic association studies.
16 ral network is proposed for use in analyzing genetic association studies.
17 the estimate of the genetic effect in cancer genetic association studies.
18 tudies of human evolutionary history and for genetic association studies.
19 and subtypes and to provide rich targets for genetic association studies.
20 e statistical power of samples recruited for genetic association studies.
21 a fraction of the cost, facilitating future genetic association studies.
22 tors can inform heritability estimations and genetic association studies.
23 demonstrate the importance of validation in genetic association studies.
24 effect against nicotine dependence in human genetic association studies.
25 an be used to detect population structure in genetic association studies.
26 leotide polymorphisms (SNPs) discovered from genetic association studies.
27 e proposed framework has applications beyond genetic association studies.
28 rtance of including environmental factors in genetic association studies.
29 trichiasis (TT) have been identified through genetic association studies.
30 ly recommended practice for population-based genetic association studies.
31 yping necessary to obtain adequate power for genetic association studies.
32 g been recognized as a confounding factor in genetic association studies.
33 ant to understanding and contextualizing new genetic association studies.
34 control measures and replication efforts in genetic association studies.
35 SNP selection for disease classification in genetic association studies.
36 ncorporate this data as prior information in genetic association studies.
37 sist in screening PubMed abstracts for human genetic association studies.
38 y curated and updated literature database of genetic association studies.
39 ies have resulted in an increasing number of genetic association studies.
40 nformation in a single appealing graphic for genetic association studies.
41 effectiveness of various design options for genetic association studies.
42 produces high-quality plots of results from genetic association studies.
43 to detect and map quantitative trait loci in genetic association studies.
44 mmon functional sequence variants at ACRs in genetic association studies.
45 poAV plasma levels, consistent with existing genetic association studies.
46 the need for multicenter collaborations for genetic association studies.
47 mpirical LD surveys and has implications for genetic association studies.
48 through both animal model studies and human genetic association studies.
49 orrectly modeling populations and performing genetic association studies.
50 perceived age may be a useful proxy trait in genetic association studies.
51 dered as a key for overcoming bottlenecks of genetic association studies.
52 publicly available results from large-scale genetic association studies.
53 riants were investigated in meta-analyses of genetic association studies.
54 antage for identifying rare risk variants in genetic association studies.
55 individuals has become standard practice in genetic association studies.
56 ortant step in the evaluation of findings of genetic association studies.
57 or comprehensive and systematic follow-up of genetic association studies.
58 iants of complex human disease phenotypes in genetic association studies.
59 ecause it determines sampling strategies for genetic association studies.
60 y populations have been under-represented in genetic association studies.
61 ation stratification is a growing concern in genetic-association studies.
62 patient group could be another approach for genetic-association studies.
65 type to genotype have led to an explosion of genetic association studies across a wide range of pheno
68 opulation structure analysis is important to genetic association studies and evolutionary investigati
70 icated in inflammatory bowel disease by both genetic association studies and functional studies in kn
72 single-cell transcriptomics, population-wide genetic association studies and pharmacological experime
73 f targeting intermediate brain phenotypes in genetic association studies and the growing importance o
74 be used to improve case-control matching in genetic association studies and to reduce the risk of sp
75 eneral community by performing a large-scale genetic association study and to assess its functional s
76 illustrate why it represents a challenge for genetic association studies, and briefly discuss how it
77 structure among study subjects may confound genetic association studies, and lack of proper correcti
78 gene regulatory evolution, interpretation of genetic association studies, and precision medicine.
83 model arbitrary interactions between SNPs in genetic association studies as an extension to the mixed
84 ct provides an unprecedented opportunity for genetic association studies at the genomewide level for
85 Rare variants are of increasing interest to genetic association studies because of their etiological
87 he complement system in MDs was suggested by genetic association studies, but direct functional conne
88 ions inform the design and interpretation of genetic association studies, but few programs are tailor
89 DL3) has been strongly linked with asthma in genetic association studies, but its function in asthma
96 Lung, and Blood Institute's Next Generation Genetic Association Studies Consortium has used induced
98 ex-specific differences is useful in guiding genetic association study design, for example when using
99 vides a novel quantitative endophenotype for genetic association studies directed towards identifying
100 nfounding on the analysis of high-throughput genetic association studies, e.g. (whole-genome) sequenc
101 ation of individual ancestry is important in genetic association studies, especially when a large num
102 ever, such an assumption may not be valid in genetic association studies, especially when complex int
103 rove the prognosis for the utility of murine genetic association studies for biomedical discovery.
105 digm, we present the results of 20 different genetic association studies for quantitative traits rela
106 udy underlines the importance of replicating genetic association studies for rare diseases in large i
107 rly updated online database of all published genetic association studies for schizophrenia ('SzGene')
109 act, Gene Prospector included more published genetic association studies for the 13 leading candidate
111 nd Septic Shock Trial cohort, we performed a genetic association study for survival, mortality, and o
112 for the assessment of cumulative evidence in genetic association studies, four of the significant res
113 nxiety disorders, including the evolution of genetic association studies from genetic epidemiology to
118 orphisms (SNPs) across the human genome in a genetic association study has identified three psoriasis
123 eveal biological mechanisms for results from genetic association studies have great potential to bett
125 ability; despite its high genetic component, genetic association studies have had limited success det
126 nsidered heritable traits, although previous genetic association studies have had limited success in
139 uch reactions involve immune mechanisms, and genetic association studies have identified strong linka
146 1, IFNlambda2, and IFNlambda3 act antiviral, genetic association studies have shown that expression o
151 rast to many other common diseases for which genetic association-studies have successfully revealed c
152 ed models have become the tool of choice for genetic association studies; however, standard mixed mod
157 ysis of human population history or used for genetic association studies in admixed individuals.
159 t consideration and advantage for performing genetic association studies in admixed populations.
162 ed to follow up on GWAS findings and conduct genetic association studies in diverse populations.
163 merging as a method of choice for conducting genetic association studies in humans and other organism
170 nd show the potential for new discovery from genetic association studies in South Asians, a populatio
177 tween genotype and endotoxin exposure in the genetic association study in relation to symptomatic air
178 h NCI in HIV-infected adults and performed a genetic association study in the CNS HIV Antiretroviral
180 difficulty is particularly salient in human genetic association studies, in which phenotypic variati
181 g areas: identification of new genes through genetic association studies, including genome-wide assoc
186 ccumulating data, including those from large genetic association studies, indicate that alterations i
193 standard method of measuring this bias in a genetic association study is to compare the observed med
196 r to control the family-wide Type 1 Error in genetic association studies, it is not clear which metho
202 the literature and assessed the evidence on genetic association studies of aggression and related ou
203 rs are currently available for the design of genetic association studies of binary phenotypes and qua
205 genesis of IgA nephropathy, but results from genetic association studies of candidate genes are incon
208 e of including diverse populations in future genetic association studies of complex traits such as li
213 sible impact of population stratification in genetic association studies of outbred populations, such
216 cular bases of vision have been made through genetic association studies of rare inherited maculopath
220 tion structure is necessary to avoid bias in genetic association studies of susceptibility variants f
221 ntegrate informative data from all available genetic association studies of this trait, irrespective
222 friendly software for power calculations for genetic association studies of time to event outcomes, w
241 tial detrimental nsSNPs may be identified by genetic association studies or by functional analysis in
242 ute further proof of the value of conducting genetic association studies outside the traditional sett
243 ential source of concern in population-based genetic association studies, particularly in recently ad
245 genetic data is motivated by applications in genetic association studies, population genetics and per
246 scovering causal genetic variants from large genetic association studies poses many difficult challen
247 s one of the major sources of confounding in genetic association studies, potentially causing false-p
249 enetic variation: candidates identified from genetic association studies, rare single gene mutations
250 tematic review was performed and included 84 genetic association studies reporting data for 183 polym
251 poorly understood with the vast majority of genetic association studies reporting on single candidat
252 within 15 mouse strains previously used for genetic association studies, sequencing and the Mouse Ph
258 licated genes were previously highlighted by genetic association studies, suggesting that DNA methyla
260 e system in the development of MS, including genetic association studies that have now dramatically e
261 cture have not been addressed in most of the genetic association studies that provide the knowledge b
263 sms (SNPs) across the human genome have made genetic association studies the mainstream for gene mapp
264 alculators for statistical power analysis in genetic association studies, there has not been a model-
269 t overall effects which will require further genetic association studies to provide definitive eviden
270 ng technologies have made feasible empirical genetic association studies to search for rare disease s
271 velopmental diseases such as autism, linking genetic association studies to specific molecular pathwa
272 rosis Genetics Consortium study, the largest genetic association study to date for MS (including up t
273 ast array of summary data now available from genetic association studies, to test formally for locus
274 xture mapping, a novel method for conducting genetic-association studies, to find a region that was s
276 wer calculations in Haplin are applicable to genetic association studies using either log-linear or m
277 gradient directed regularization) method to genetic association studies using SNPs, analyze data fro
283 develop a more powerful statistical test for genetic-association studies, we combined evidence about
286 timating individual ancestry is important in genetic association studies where population structure l
287 med to analyze Affymetrix SNP arrays data in genetic association studies, where different types of st
288 Genotype imputation is a key component of genetic association studies, where it increases power, f
289 s problem arises in many settings, including genetic association studies, where the explanatory varia
290 technologies are being increasingly used for genetic association studies, where the main research int
293 opulation-level and suggest that future fine genetic association studies will yield useful results fo
297 h groups worldwide have published over 1,000 genetic association studies with largely inconsistent re
300 families with PINK1 p.G411S and conducted a genetic association study with 2560 patients with Parkin