Deep interpretability for GWAS

07/03/2020
by   Deepak Sharma, et al.
1

Genome-Wide Association Studies are typically conducted using linear models to find genetic variants associated with common diseases. In these studies, association testing is done on a variant-by-variant basis, possibly missing out on non-linear interaction effects between variants. Deep networks can be used to model these interactions, but they are difficult to train and interpret on large genetic datasets. We propose a method that uses the gradient based deep interpretability technique named DeepLIFT to show that known diabetes genetic risk factors can be identified using deep models along with possibly novel associations.

READ FULL TEXT
research
08/28/2018

Extracting Epistatic Interactions in Type 2 Diabetes Genome-Wide Data Using Stacked Autoencoder

2 Diabetes is a leading worldwide public health concern, and its increas...
research
10/29/2018

Fast Computation of Genome-Metagenome Interaction Effects

Motivation:Association studies usually search for association between co...
research
04/16/2018

Analysis of Extremely Obese Individuals Using Deep Learning Stacked Autoencoders and Genome-Wide Genetic Data

The aetiology of polygenic obesity is multifactorial, which indicates th...
research
10/11/2021

Genetic Regulation of Cytokine Response in Patients with Acute Community-acquired Pneumonia

Background: Community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) is an acute disease condi...
research
02/14/2013

Locally epistatic genomic relationship matrices for genomic association, prediction and selection

As the amount and complexity of genetic information increases it is nece...
research
01/06/2018

Utilising Deep Learning and Genome Wide Association Studies for Epistatic-Driven Preterm Birth Classification in African-American Women

Genome Wide Association Studies (GWAS) are used to identify statisticall...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset