GLOGS
GLOGS performs genome-wide association testing for binary traits in related individuals using a logistic mixed-model and score test framework that integrates non-genetic covariates.
Key Features:
- Mixed Model-Based Approach: Employs a logistic mixed-model and score test framework to account for familial relationships and incorporate genetic and non-genetic covariates.
- Efficient Statistical Procedures: Utilizes efficient statistical procedures to manage the computational complexity of mixed models in large GWAS datasets.
- Parallel Implementation: Implements parallel computation to reduce runtime for genome-wide analyses.
- High Statistical Power: Demonstrates superior power relative to other approaches as risk covariate effects increase, improving detection of associations in related individuals.
Scientific Applications:
- GWAS of binary traits in related individuals: Enables association testing for case-control or other binary phenotypes in samples with familial relationships while accounting for genetic correlations and covariates.
- Identification of genetic variants for complex traits: Facilitates detection of significant genetic variants by integrating covariates within a mixed-model framework.
- Genetics, epidemiology, and personalized medicine studies: Supports analyses that require modeling the interplay between genetic factors and non-genetic risk factors for disease prediction and prevention.
Methodology:
Uses a logistic mixed model with a score test that integrates covariates, combined with efficient statistical procedures and a parallel implementation to manage computational complexity and reduce runtime.
Topics
Collections
Details
- License:
- Not licensed
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Operating Systems:
- Linux
- Programming Languages:
- R, C
- Added:
- 8/20/2017
- Last Updated:
- 11/25/2024
Operations
Publications
Stanhope SA, Abney M. GLOGS: a fast and powerful method for GWAS of binary traits with risk covariates in related populations. Bioinformatics. 2012;28(11):1553-1554. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bts190. PMID:22522135. PMCID:PMC3356846.