Epistasis and its contribution to genetic variance components.
JM Cheverud, EJ Routman - Genetics, 1995 - academic.oup.com
Genetics, 1995•academic.oup.com
We present a new parameterization of physiological epistasis that allows the measurement
of epistasis separate from its effects on the interaction (epistatic) genetic variance
component. Epistasis is the deviation of two-locus genotypic values from the sum of the
contributing single-locus genotypic values. This parameterization leads to statistical tests for
epistasis given estimates of two-locus genotypic values such as can be obtained from
quantitative trait locus studies. The contributions of epistasis to the additive, dominance and …
of epistasis separate from its effects on the interaction (epistatic) genetic variance
component. Epistasis is the deviation of two-locus genotypic values from the sum of the
contributing single-locus genotypic values. This parameterization leads to statistical tests for
epistasis given estimates of two-locus genotypic values such as can be obtained from
quantitative trait locus studies. The contributions of epistasis to the additive, dominance and …
Abstract
We present a new parameterization of physiological epistasis that allows the measurement of epistasis separate from its effects on the interaction (epistatic) genetic variance component. Epistasis is the deviation of two-locus genotypic values from the sum of the contributing single-locus genotypic values. This parameterization leads to statistical tests for epistasis given estimates of two-locus genotypic values such as can be obtained from quantitative trait locus studies. The contributions of epistasis to the additive, dominance and interaction genetic variances are specified. Epistasis can make substantial contributions to each of these variance components. This parameterization of epistasis allows general consideration of the role of epistasis in evolution by defining its contribution to the additive genetic variance.
Oxford University Press
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