Description Usage Arguments Value Warning Author(s) References Examples
Compute the optimal Variance Prioritization power and corresponding Levene's test p-value threshold for prioritization given the interaction effect size distribution using GEWIST.
1 2 3 |
distribution |
distribution of interaction effect size. Possible distributions are: "beta" for beta distribution "normal" for normal distribution "uniform" for uniform distribution "weibull" for weibull distribution |
parameter1 |
the first parameter used in the corresponding distribution |
parameter2 |
the second parameter used in the corresponding distribution, could set to be null |
parameter3 |
the third parameter used in the corresponding distribution, could set to be null |
p |
minor allele frequency of the SNP, a number between 0 and 0.5 |
N |
sample size |
theta_c |
proportion of quantitative trait variance explained by the covariate, should be a number between 0 and 1 |
M |
total number of SNPs to be tested |
K |
number of GEWIST procedures, by default, set to be 20,000 |
nb_incr |
number of effect size points in the range to be prioritized using GEWIST; by default set to be 50. |
range |
range of variance explained by interaction effect sizes, a vector of length 2 |
verbose |
logical; if TRUE, for each interaction effect size, function returns a data.frame class object listing the VP power at each p-value, from 0.001 to 1 with 0.001 incremental increase. |
A list with three components:
Optimal_VP_power |
VP power to detect interactions at the optimal VP p-value threshold |
Conventional_power |
power to detect interactions without prioritization, i.e, VP power at Levene' test p-value of 1 |
Optimal_pval_threshold |
levene'e test p-value at which optimal VP power is achieved |
Computational time is directly proportional to nb_incr.
Wei Q. Deng <dengwq@mcmaster.ca> Guillaume Pare <pareg@mcmaster.ca>
Deng W.Q, Pare G. (2011) A fast algorithm to optimize SNP prioritization for gene-gene and gene-environment interactions. Genetic Epidemiology. 35: 729-738. doi: 10.1002/gepi.20624
Pare G, Cook NR, Ridker PM, Chasman DI (2010) On the Use of Variance per Genotype as a Tool to Identify Quantitative Trait Interaction Effects: A Report from the Women's Genome Health Study. PLoS Genet 6(6): e1000981. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1000981
Levene H. (1960) Robust tests for equality of variances. In Contributions to Probability and Statistics: Essays in Honor of Harold Hotelling eds:I. Olkin, S.G. Ghurye, W. Hoeffding, W.G. Madow & H.B.Mann, pp.278-292. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | # Given a SNP with minor allele frequency of 10% and a sample
# of 10,000 individuals, we are interested in testing interactions
# between this SNP and a covariate of effect size 10%. The
# total number of SNP is 500,000. Assume the unknown interaction
# effect size has a Weibull distribution in the range of 0.05%
# and 0.3% variance explained with 50 increments.Repeat GEWIST
# for each of the 50 interaction effect sizes.
library(GEWIST)
effectPDF(distribution = "weibull", parameter1 = 0.8, parameter2 = 0.3,
parameter3 = NULL, p = 0.1 ,N = 10000, theta_c = 0.1, M = 350000,
K = 20000, nb_incr = 50, range = c(0.05/100,0.3/100), verbose = FALSE)
## End of script
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