seg_lrt | R Documentation |
Provides tests for segregation distortion for an F1 population of polyploids under various models of meiosis. You can use this test for autopolyploids that exhibit full polysomic inheritance, allopolyploids that exhibit full disomic inheritance, or segmental allopolyploids that exhibit partial preferential pairing. Double reduction is (optionally) fully accounted for in tetraploids, and (optionally) partially accounted for (only at simplex loci) for higher ploidies. Some maximum proportion of outliers can be specified (default at 3%), and so this method can accommodate moderate levels of double reduction at non-simplex loci. Offspring genotypes can either be known, or genotype uncertainty can be represented through genotype likelihoods. Parent data may or may not be provided, at your option. Parents can have different (even) ploidies, at your option. Details of the methods may be found in Gerard et al. (2025).
seg_lrt(
x,
p1_ploidy,
p2_ploidy = p1_ploidy,
p1 = NULL,
p2 = NULL,
model = c("seg", "auto", "auto_dr", "allo", "allo_pp", "auto_allo"),
outlier = TRUE,
ret_out = FALSE,
ob = 0.03,
db = c("ces", "prcs"),
ntry = 3,
opt = c("bobyqa", "L-BFGS-B"),
optg = c("NLOPT_GN_MLSL_LDS", "NLOPT_GN_ESCH", "NLOPT_GN_CRS2_LM", "NLOPT_GN_ISRES"),
df_tol = 0.001,
chisq = FALSE
)
x |
The data. Can be one of two forms:
|
p1_ploidy , p2_ploidy |
The ploidy of the first or second parent. Should be even. |
p1 , p2 |
One of three forms:
|
model |
One of six forms:
|
outlier |
A logical. Should we allow for outliers ( |
ret_out |
A logical. Should we return the probability that each individual is an outlier ( |
ob |
The default upper bound on the outlier proportion. |
db |
Should we use the complete equational segregation model ( |
ntry |
The number of times to try the optimization. You probably do not want to touch this. |
opt |
For local optimization, should we use bobyqa (Powell, 2009) or L-BFGS-B (Byrd et al, 1995)? You probably do not want to touch this. |
optg |
Initial global optimization used to start local optimization. Methods are described in the
|
df_tol |
Threshold for the rank of the Jacobian for the degrees of freedom calculation. This accounts for weak identifiability in the null model. You probably do not want to touch this. |
chisq |
A logical. When using known genotypes, this flags to use
the chi-squared test or the Likelihood Ratio Test. Default is |
A list with some or all of the following elements
stat
The test statistic.
df
The degrees of freedom of the test.
p_value
The p-value of the test.
null_bic
The null model's BIC.
outprob
Outlier probabilities. Only returned in ret_out = TRUE
.
If using genotype counts, element i
is the probability that an individual with genotype i-1
is an outlier. So the return vector has length ploidy plus 1.
If using genotype log-likelihoods, element i
is the probability that individual i
is an outlier. So the return vector has the same length as the number of individuals.
These outlier probabilities are only valid if the null of no segregation is true.
null
A list with estimates and information on the null model.
l0_pp
Maximized likelihood under the null plus the parent log-likelihoods.
l0
Maximized likelihood under using estimated parent genotypes are known parent genotypes.
q0
Estimated genotype frequencies under the null.
df0
Estimated number of parameters under the null.
gam
A list of three lists with estimates of the model
parameters. The third list contains the elements outlier
(which is TRUE
if outliers were modeled) and pi
(the estimated outlier proportion). The first two lists contain
information on each parent with the following elements:
ploidy
The ploidy of the parent.
g
The (estimated) genotype of the parent.
alpha
The estimated double reduction rate(s). alpha[i]
is the estimated probability that a gamete has i
copies of identical by double reduction alleles.
beta
Double reduction's effect on simplex loci when type = "mix"
and add_dr = TRUE
.
gamma
The mixing proportions for the pairing configurations. The order is the same as in seg
.
type
Either "mix"
or "polysomic"
add_dr
Did we model double reduction at simplex loci when using type = "mix"
(TRUE
) or not (FALSE
)?
alt
A list with estimates and information on the alternative model.
l1
The maximized likelihood under the alternative.
q1
The estimated genotype frequencies under the alternative.
df1
The estimated number of parameters under the alternative.
The gamete frequencies under the null model can be calculated via
gamfreq()
. The genotype frequencies, which are just
a discrete linear convolution (convolve()
) of the
gamete frequencies, can be calculated via gf_freq()
.
The null model's gamete frequencies for true autopolyploids
(model = "auto"
) or
true allopolyploids (model = "allo"
) are given in the seg
data frame
that comes with this package. I only made that data frame go up to
ploidy 20, but let me know if you need it for higher ploidies.
The polyRAD folks test for full autopolyploid and full allopolyploid, so I
included that as an option (model = "auto_allo"
).
We can account for arbitrary levels of double reduction in autopolyploids
(model = "auto_dr"
) using the gamete frequencies from
Huang et al (2019).
The null model for segmental allopolyploids (model = "allo_pp"
) is the mixture model of
the possible allopolyploid gamete frequencies. The autopolyploid model
(without double reduction) is a subset of this mixture model.
In the above mixture model, we can account for double reduction for simplex
loci (model = "seg"
) by just slightly reducing the
number of simplex gametes and increasing the number of duplex and
nullplex gametes. That is, the frequencies for (nullplex, simplex, duplex)
gametes go from (0.5, 0.5, 0)
to
(0.5 + b, 0.5 - 2 * b, b)
.
model = "seg"
is the most general, so it is the default. But you
should use other models if you have more information on your species. E.g.
if you know you have an autopolyploid, use either model = "auto"
or model = "auto_dr"
.
Do NOT interpret the estimated parameters in the null$gam
list.
These parameters are weakly identified (I had to do some fancy
spectral methods to account for this in the null distribution
of the tests). Even though they are technically identified, you would
need a massive data set to be able to estimate them accurately.
David Gerard
Byrd, R. H., Lu, P., Nocedal, J., & Zhu, C. (1995). A limited memory algorithm for bound constrained optimization. SIAM Journal on scientific computing, 16(5), 1190-1208. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1137/0916069")}
da Silva Santos, C. H., Goncalves, M. S., & Hernandez-Figueroa, H. E. (2010). Designing novel photonic devices by bio-inspired computing. IEEE Photonics Technology Letters, 22(15), 1177-1179. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1109/LPT.2010.2051222")}
Gerard, D, Ambrosano, GB, Pereira, GdS, & Garcia, AAF (2025). Tests for segregation distortion in higher ploidy F1 populations. bioRxiv, p. 1-20. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1101/2025.06.23.661114")}
Huang, K., Wang, T., Dunn, D. W., Zhang, P., Cao, X., Liu, R., & Li, B. (2019). Genotypic frequencies at equilibrium for polysomic inheritance under double-reduction. G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics, 9(5), 1693-1706. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1534/g3.119.400132")}
Johnson S (2008). The NLopt nonlinear-optimization package. https://github.com/stevengj/nlopt.
Kaelo, P., & Ali, M. M. (2006). Some variants of the controlled random search algorithm for global optimization. Journal of optimization theory and applications, 130, 253-264. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1007/s10957-006-9101-0")}
Kucherenko, S., & Sytsko, Y. (2005). Application of deterministic low-discrepancy sequences in global optimization. Computational Optimization and Applications, 30, 297-318. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1007/s10589-005-4615-1")}
Powell, M. J. D. (2009), The BOBYQA algorithm for bound constrained optimization without derivatives, Report No. DAMTP 2009/NA06, Centre for Mathematical Sciences, University of Cambridge, UK.
Runarsson, T. P., & Yao, X. (2005). Search biases in constrained evolutionary optimization. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part C (Applications and Reviews), 35(2), 233-243. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("https://doi.org/10.1109/TSMCC.2004.841906")}
set.seed(1)
p1_ploidy <- 4
p1 <- 1
p2_ploidy <- 8
p2 <- 4
q <- gf_freq(
p1_g = p1,
p1_ploidy = p1_ploidy,
p1_gamma = 1,
p1_type = "mix",
p2_g = p2,
p2_ploidy = p2_ploidy,
p2_gamma= c(0.2, 0.2, 0.6),
p2_type = "mix",
pi = 0.01)
nvec <- c(stats::rmultinom(n = 1, size = 200, prob = q))
gl <- simgl(nvec = nvec)
seg_lrt(x = nvec, p1_ploidy = p1_ploidy, p2_ploidy = p2_ploidy, p1 = p1, p2 = p2)$p_value
seg_lrt(x = gl, p1_ploidy = p1_ploidy, p2_ploidy = p2_ploidy, p1 = p1, p2 = p2)$p_value
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