author_facet Newell, William
Beck, Stephan
Lehrach, Hans
Lyall, Andrew
Newell, William
Beck, Stephan
Lehrach, Hans
Lyall, Andrew
author Newell, William
Beck, Stephan
Lehrach, Hans
Lyall, Andrew
spellingShingle Newell, William
Beck, Stephan
Lehrach, Hans
Lyall, Andrew
Genome Research
Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
Genetics (clinical)
Genetics
author_sort newell, william
spelling Newell, William Beck, Stephan Lehrach, Hans Lyall, Andrew 1088-9051 1549-5469 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Genetics (clinical) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/gr.8.5.493 <jats:p>A method of estimating distances between pairs of genetic markers is described that directly uses their observed joint frequency distribution in a panel of radiation hybrids (RHs). The distance measure is based on the strength of association between marker pairs, which is high for close markers and decays with distance. These distances are then submitted to a previous method that generates linear coordinates for the markers directly from the intermarker distance matrix. This method of map building from RH data is simpler than others, because it uses only the observed joint frequency distributions of markers in the panel, and does not attempt to model unobserved quantities such as the retention of different sized fragments that contain the markers. It also incorporates directly the observed variation in retention of different markers, without needing a model for differential fragment retention dependent on chromosomal location, which is generally not known. Only small, precise distances are used in map construction, thereby reducing any effects of different fragment retention frequencies and local variations in X-ray sensitivity. The method is tested by simulation, and known marker distances and locations are successfully recovered from RH raw data. The method is also applied to publicly available data sets related to the recent transcript map of the human genome.</jats:p> Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids Genome Research
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source_id 49
title Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_unstemmed Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_full Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_fullStr Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_short Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_sort estimation of distances and map construction using radiation hybrids
topic Genetics (clinical)
Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/gr.8.5.493
publishDate 1998
physical 493-508
description <jats:p>A method of estimating distances between pairs of genetic markers is described that directly uses their observed joint frequency distribution in a panel of radiation hybrids (RHs). The distance measure is based on the strength of association between marker pairs, which is high for close markers and decays with distance. These distances are then submitted to a previous method that generates linear coordinates for the markers directly from the intermarker distance matrix. This method of map building from RH data is simpler than others, because it uses only the observed joint frequency distributions of markers in the panel, and does not attempt to model unobserved quantities such as the retention of different sized fragments that contain the markers. It also incorporates directly the observed variation in retention of different markers, without needing a model for differential fragment retention dependent on chromosomal location, which is generally not known. Only small, precise distances are used in map construction, thereby reducing any effects of different fragment retention frequencies and local variations in X-ray sensitivity. The method is tested by simulation, and known marker distances and locations are successfully recovered from RH raw data. The method is also applied to publicly available data sets related to the recent transcript map of the human genome.</jats:p>
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author Newell, William, Beck, Stephan, Lehrach, Hans, Lyall, Andrew
author_facet Newell, William, Beck, Stephan, Lehrach, Hans, Lyall, Andrew, Newell, William, Beck, Stephan, Lehrach, Hans, Lyall, Andrew
author_sort newell, william
container_issue 5
container_start_page 493
container_title Genome Research
container_volume 8
description <jats:p>A method of estimating distances between pairs of genetic markers is described that directly uses their observed joint frequency distribution in a panel of radiation hybrids (RHs). The distance measure is based on the strength of association between marker pairs, which is high for close markers and decays with distance. These distances are then submitted to a previous method that generates linear coordinates for the markers directly from the intermarker distance matrix. This method of map building from RH data is simpler than others, because it uses only the observed joint frequency distributions of markers in the panel, and does not attempt to model unobserved quantities such as the retention of different sized fragments that contain the markers. It also incorporates directly the observed variation in retention of different markers, without needing a model for differential fragment retention dependent on chromosomal location, which is generally not known. Only small, precise distances are used in map construction, thereby reducing any effects of different fragment retention frequencies and local variations in X-ray sensitivity. The method is tested by simulation, and known marker distances and locations are successfully recovered from RH raw data. The method is also applied to publicly available data sets related to the recent transcript map of the human genome.</jats:p>
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spelling Newell, William Beck, Stephan Lehrach, Hans Lyall, Andrew 1088-9051 1549-5469 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Genetics (clinical) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/gr.8.5.493 <jats:p>A method of estimating distances between pairs of genetic markers is described that directly uses their observed joint frequency distribution in a panel of radiation hybrids (RHs). The distance measure is based on the strength of association between marker pairs, which is high for close markers and decays with distance. These distances are then submitted to a previous method that generates linear coordinates for the markers directly from the intermarker distance matrix. This method of map building from RH data is simpler than others, because it uses only the observed joint frequency distributions of markers in the panel, and does not attempt to model unobserved quantities such as the retention of different sized fragments that contain the markers. It also incorporates directly the observed variation in retention of different markers, without needing a model for differential fragment retention dependent on chromosomal location, which is generally not known. Only small, precise distances are used in map construction, thereby reducing any effects of different fragment retention frequencies and local variations in X-ray sensitivity. The method is tested by simulation, and known marker distances and locations are successfully recovered from RH raw data. The method is also applied to publicly available data sets related to the recent transcript map of the human genome.</jats:p> Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids Genome Research
spellingShingle Newell, William, Beck, Stephan, Lehrach, Hans, Lyall, Andrew, Genome Research, Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids, Genetics (clinical), Genetics
title Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_full Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_fullStr Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_short Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
title_sort estimation of distances and map construction using radiation hybrids
title_unstemmed Estimation of Distances and Map Construction Using Radiation Hybrids
topic Genetics (clinical), Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/gr.8.5.493