Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References Examples
perform ROR for sequence-based association analysis
1 |
case.sub |
case subjects, two columns for two haplotypes |
ctl.sub |
control subjects, two columns for two haplotypes |
lib.sub |
the alleles library contains allele sequences for those only appear in the case and control samples |
lib.sub.names |
the corresponding names of the alleles (mapping of full name in the library and short name in samples) |
alpha |
significance level |
ref.level |
name of the reference allele, "NA" use the most common allele as reference, can also specify allele name, for DRB1, it is "101" |
display.proc |
display the grouping process or not? default is TRUE |
This function performs ROR for sequence-based association analysis
dev.list |
deviances for all steps of ROR |
AIC.list |
AICs for all steps of ROR |
df.list |
degree of freedom for all steps of ROR |
records |
the record of the whole ROR process |
deleted.snps.ls |
the history of SNP deletions for all steps of ROR |
deleted.snps |
the final vector of deleted SNPs |
grp.result |
the final grouping result |
model.summary |
the GLM model summary for the final grouping |
Lue Ping Zhao and Xin Huang
Maintainer: Xin Huang <xhuang.fhcrc@gmail.com>
Zhao, L.P. and Huang, X. Recursive organizer (ROR): an analytic framework for sequence-based association analysis. Human Genetics, 2013
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | library("HAP.ROR")
data(case.sub)
data(ctl.sub)
data(lib.sub)
data(lib.sub.names)
ror.res <- HAP.ror(case.sub, ctl.sub, lib.sub, lib.sub.names, alpha=0.01, ref.level="101");
# grouping result:
round(ror.res$dev.list, 2);
round(ror.res$AIC.list, 2);
ror.res$df.list;
ror.res$deleted.snps;
ror.res$grp.result;
ror.res$significant;
# model summary:
ror.res$model.summary;
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