Tight linkage or large effect Weak linkage or small...

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Transcript of Tight linkage or large effect Weak linkage or small...

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    Genetic basis and analysis of quantitative traits

    Mapping quantitative trait loci (QTL) genetic architecture

    Fine-mapping and cloning molecular basis

    1. What is the genetic architecture and molecular basis of phenotypic variation in natural populations?

    2. Why is there phenotypic variation in natural populations?

    Phenotype (P) = Genotype (G) + Environment (E)

    Phenotypic variation mutation & selection

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    Correlate genotype with phenotype

    1. Linkage mapping -QTL mapping-family data

    2. Linkage disequilibrium-association study-population data

    Mapping quantitative trait loci

    A/aVar(E) = 1

    A = 0; a = 10Var(G) = 25

    A = 0; a = 0.1Var(G) = 0.1

    A = 0; a = 1Var(G) = 1.0

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    QTL mapping

    �i=a�bgi�ei

    LOD=log10�L� �a , �b , ��2�/L� ��A ,0, ��B1

    2 ��

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    For single markers: LOD scores are confounded with the effect size

    Interval mapping: Lander and Botstein 1989

    Tight linkage or large effect Weak linkage or small effect

    L�a ,b ,� 2�=�i

    [Gi�0�Li�0��Gi �1� Li �1�]

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    LOD Thresholds for Significance

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    Sample size for interval mapping

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    Molecular basis of quantitative traits

    QTL mapping

    AssociationFine-mapping

    Quantitative complementationReciprocal hemizygosity

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    Model organism resources

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    Fine-mapping

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    Fine-mapping

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    Quantitative complementation(addition or subtraction)

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    Addition (plasmid, transposon) Subtraction (deficiency, mutation)

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    ( )

    ( )

    ( )

    ( )

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    Quantitative complementation(deficiency mapping)

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    Deficiency mapping

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    (apparent) Stabilizing selection on bristle number

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    Linkage versus linkage disequilibrium

    In a single generation (meiosis-family):Probability of no recombination = (1- )� n

    In two generations:Probability of no recombination = (1- )� 2n

    In t generations:Probability of no recombination = (1- )� nt

    B1/B

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    A1/A

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    Haplotype Frequency A1B1 x11

    A1B2 x12

    A2B1 x21

    A2B2 x22

    Allele Frequency A1 p1 = x11 + x12

    A2 p2 = x21 + x22

    B1 q1 = x11 + x21

    B2 q2 = x12 + x22

    Linkage Disequilibrium

    D = x11 - p1 q1

    correlation coefficient r = D

    � p1 p2q1q2�B

    1/B

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    A1/A

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    Linkage versus association

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    Molecular Quantitative Genetics: Sporulation in Yeast

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    Reciprocal Hemizygosity TestsAllele-Replacements

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    Quantitative Trait Nucleotide Frequencies

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    Genetic Interactions AmongQuantitative Trait Nucleotides

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    Molecular Quantitative Genetics: Sporulation in Yeast

    Deutschbauer and Davis (2005)RME1 1bp insertion in a repeat, noncodingTAO3 missenseMKT1 missense92% of variation explained

    Ben-Ari et al (2006)RAS2 1bp insertion in repeat, noncodingPMS1SWS2FKH260 kb region on Chr14

    Gerke et al (2009)RME1 1bp insertion in a repeat, noncodingIME1 missense and noncodingRSF1 missense80-90% variation explained

    RME1 Regulator of meiosis, TF represses IME1.

    IME1 Inducer of meiosis, TF.

    RSF1 Respiration factor, mediates transition to respiratory growth.

    TAO3 Transcriptional activator, involved in polarized morphogenesis.

    MKT1 Maintenance of K2 killer toxin.

    RAS2 GTP binding protein that regulates nitrogen starvation response, sporulation, filamentous growth.

    PMS1 ATP binding protein required for mismatch repair.

    SWS2 mitochondrial ribosomal protein of the small subunit.

    FKH2 Forkhead TF, regulates G2/M phase genes, silencing and transcriptional elongation.

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    Linkage versus association

    Method Frequency Effect size

    Linkage rare large

    Association common small