Summary The Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD), widely recognized as the gold-
standard reference map of human genetic variation, has largely overlooked tandem repeat …

Tandem repeat (TR) expansions have been implicated in dozens of genetic diseases,
including Huntington's Disease, Fragile X Syndrome, and hereditary ataxias. Furthermore …

Tandem repeats (TRs) are highly polymorphic in the human genome, have thousands of
associated molecular traits, and are linked to over 60 disease phenotypes. However, their …

Expansions of gene-specific DNA tandem repeats (TRs), first described in 1991 as a
disease-causing mutation in humans, are now known to cause> 60 phenotypes, not just …

Markedly expanded tandem repeats (TRs) have been correlated with~ 60 diseases. TR
diversity has been considered a clue toward understanding missing heritability. However …

Tandem repeats (TRs) are highly polymorphic in the human genome, have thousands of
associated molecular traits and are linked to over 60 disease phenotypes. However, they …

Tandem repeat (TR) variation is associated with gene expression changes and over 50 rare
monogenic diseases. Recent advances in sequencing have enabled accurate, long reads …

The human genome contains numerous genetic polymorphisms contributing to different
health and disease outcomes. Tandem repeat (TR) loci are highly polymorphic yet under …

Very short tandem repeats bear substantial genetic, evolutional, and pathological
significance in genome analyses. Here, we compiled a census of tandem mono …

Significant progress has been made in elucidating single nucleotide polymorphism diversity
in the human population. However, the majority of the variation space in the genome is …