Article
Genome-wide association study of 107 phenotypes in Arabidopsis thaliana inbred lines.
Nature - 3 Jun 2010
Atwell Susanna, Huang Yu S, Vilhjálmsson Bjarni J, Willems Glenda, Horton Matthew, Li Yan, Meng Dazhe, Platt Alexander, Tarone Aaron M, Hu Tina T, Jiang Rong, Muliyati N Wayan, Zhang Xu, Amer Muhammad Ali, Baxter Ivan, Brachi Benjamin, Chory Joanne, Dean Caroline, Debieu Marilyne, de Meaux Juliette, Ecker Joseph R, Faure Nathalie, Kniskern Joel M, Jones Jonathan D G, Michael Todd, Nemri Adnane, Roux Fabrice, Salt David E, Tang Chunlao, Todesco Marco, Traw M Brian, Weigel Detlef, Marjoram Paul, Borevitz Justin O, Bergelson Joy, Nordborg Magnus
Abstract excerpt
Although pioneered by human geneticists as a potential solution to the challenging problem of finding the genetic basis of common human diseases, genome-wide association (GWA) studies have, owing to advances in genotyping and sequencing technology, become an obvious general approach for studying the genetics of natural variation and traits of agricultural importance. They are particularly useful when inbred lines...
Topics
- Alleles
- Arabidopsis
- Arabidopsis Proteins
- Flowers
- Genes, Plant
- Genetic Loci
- Genome, Plant
- Genome-Wide Association Study