author_facet Monteiro, Alvaro
Coetzee, Gerhard
Freedman, Matthew
De Biasi, Mariella
Casey, Graham
Duggan, Dave
Risch, Angela
Plass, Christoph
Liu, Pengyuan
James, Michael
Vikis, Haris
Tichelaar, Jay
You, Ming
Gayther, Simon
Mills, Ian
Monteiro, Alvaro
Coetzee, Gerhard
Freedman, Matthew
De Biasi, Mariella
Casey, Graham
Duggan, Dave
Risch, Angela
Plass, Christoph
Liu, Pengyuan
James, Michael
Vikis, Haris
Tichelaar, Jay
You, Ming
Gayther, Simon
Mills, Ian
author Monteiro, Alvaro
Coetzee, Gerhard
Freedman, Matthew
De Biasi, Mariella
Casey, Graham
Duggan, Dave
Risch, Angela
Plass, Christoph
Liu, Pengyuan
James, Michael
Vikis, Haris
Tichelaar, Jay
You, Ming
Gayther, Simon
Mills, Ian
spellingShingle Monteiro, Alvaro
Coetzee, Gerhard
Freedman, Matthew
De Biasi, Mariella
Casey, Graham
Duggan, Dave
Risch, Angela
Plass, Christoph
Liu, Pengyuan
James, Michael
Vikis, Haris
Tichelaar, Jay
You, Ming
Gayther, Simon
Mills, Ian
Nature Precedings
Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
Marketing
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Strategy and Management
Drug Discovery
Pharmaceutical Science
Pharmacology
author_sort monteiro, alvaro
spelling Monteiro, Alvaro Coetzee, Gerhard Freedman, Matthew De Biasi, Mariella Casey, Graham Duggan, Dave Risch, Angela Plass, Christoph Liu, Pengyuan James, Michael Vikis, Haris Tichelaar, Jay You, Ming Gayther, Simon Mills, Ian 1756-0357 Springer Science and Business Media LLC Marketing Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management Strategy and Management Drug Discovery Pharmaceutical Science Pharmacology http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.5162.1 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Several challenges lie ahead in assigning functionality to susceptibility SNPs. For example, most effect sizes are small relative to effects seen in monogenic diseases, with per allele odds ratios usually ranging from 1.15 to 1.3. It is unclear whether current molecular biology methods have enough resolution to differentiate such small effects. Our objective here is therefore to provide a set of recommendations to optimize the allocation of effort and resources in order maximize the chances of elucidating the functional contribution of specific loci to the disease phenotype. It has been estimated that 88% of currently identified disease-associated SNP are intronic or intergenic. Thus, in this paper we will focus our attention on the analysis of non-coding variants and outline a hierarchical approach for post-GWAS functional studies.</jats:p> Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci Nature Precedings
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title Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_unstemmed Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_full Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_fullStr Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_full_unstemmed Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_short Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_sort principles for the post-gwas functional characterisation of risk loci
topic Marketing
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Strategy and Management
Drug Discovery
Pharmaceutical Science
Pharmacology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.5162.1
publishDate 2010
physical
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Several challenges lie ahead in assigning functionality to susceptibility SNPs. For example, most effect sizes are small relative to effects seen in monogenic diseases, with per allele odds ratios usually ranging from 1.15 to 1.3. It is unclear whether current molecular biology methods have enough resolution to differentiate such small effects. Our objective here is therefore to provide a set of recommendations to optimize the allocation of effort and resources in order maximize the chances of elucidating the functional contribution of specific loci to the disease phenotype. It has been estimated that 88% of currently identified disease-associated SNP are intronic or intergenic. Thus, in this paper we will focus our attention on the analysis of non-coding variants and outline a hierarchical approach for post-GWAS functional studies.</jats:p>
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author Monteiro, Alvaro, Coetzee, Gerhard, Freedman, Matthew, De Biasi, Mariella, Casey, Graham, Duggan, Dave, Risch, Angela, Plass, Christoph, Liu, Pengyuan, James, Michael, Vikis, Haris, Tichelaar, Jay, You, Ming, Gayther, Simon, Mills, Ian
author_facet Monteiro, Alvaro, Coetzee, Gerhard, Freedman, Matthew, De Biasi, Mariella, Casey, Graham, Duggan, Dave, Risch, Angela, Plass, Christoph, Liu, Pengyuan, James, Michael, Vikis, Haris, Tichelaar, Jay, You, Ming, Gayther, Simon, Mills, Ian, Monteiro, Alvaro, Coetzee, Gerhard, Freedman, Matthew, De Biasi, Mariella, Casey, Graham, Duggan, Dave, Risch, Angela, Plass, Christoph, Liu, Pengyuan, James, Michael, Vikis, Haris, Tichelaar, Jay, You, Ming, Gayther, Simon, Mills, Ian
author_sort monteiro, alvaro
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Several challenges lie ahead in assigning functionality to susceptibility SNPs. For example, most effect sizes are small relative to effects seen in monogenic diseases, with per allele odds ratios usually ranging from 1.15 to 1.3. It is unclear whether current molecular biology methods have enough resolution to differentiate such small effects. Our objective here is therefore to provide a set of recommendations to optimize the allocation of effort and resources in order maximize the chances of elucidating the functional contribution of specific loci to the disease phenotype. It has been estimated that 88% of currently identified disease-associated SNP are intronic or intergenic. Thus, in this paper we will focus our attention on the analysis of non-coding variants and outline a hierarchical approach for post-GWAS functional studies.</jats:p>
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spelling Monteiro, Alvaro Coetzee, Gerhard Freedman, Matthew De Biasi, Mariella Casey, Graham Duggan, Dave Risch, Angela Plass, Christoph Liu, Pengyuan James, Michael Vikis, Haris Tichelaar, Jay You, Ming Gayther, Simon Mills, Ian 1756-0357 Springer Science and Business Media LLC Marketing Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management Strategy and Management Drug Discovery Pharmaceutical Science Pharmacology http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.5162.1 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Several challenges lie ahead in assigning functionality to susceptibility SNPs. For example, most effect sizes are small relative to effects seen in monogenic diseases, with per allele odds ratios usually ranging from 1.15 to 1.3. It is unclear whether current molecular biology methods have enough resolution to differentiate such small effects. Our objective here is therefore to provide a set of recommendations to optimize the allocation of effort and resources in order maximize the chances of elucidating the functional contribution of specific loci to the disease phenotype. It has been estimated that 88% of currently identified disease-associated SNP are intronic or intergenic. Thus, in this paper we will focus our attention on the analysis of non-coding variants and outline a hierarchical approach for post-GWAS functional studies.</jats:p> Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci Nature Precedings
spellingShingle Monteiro, Alvaro, Coetzee, Gerhard, Freedman, Matthew, De Biasi, Mariella, Casey, Graham, Duggan, Dave, Risch, Angela, Plass, Christoph, Liu, Pengyuan, James, Michael, Vikis, Haris, Tichelaar, Jay, You, Ming, Gayther, Simon, Mills, Ian, Nature Precedings, Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci, Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management, Drug Discovery, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology
title Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_full Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_fullStr Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_full_unstemmed Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_short Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
title_sort principles for the post-gwas functional characterisation of risk loci
title_unstemmed Principles for the post-GWAS functional characterisation of risk loci
topic Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management, Drug Discovery, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.5162.1