Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/84421
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dc.contributor.authorBurton, P.-
dc.contributor.authorFortier, I.-
dc.contributor.authorDeschenes, M.-
dc.contributor.authorHansell, A.-
dc.contributor.authorPalmer, L.-
dc.contributor.editorPalmer, L.-
dc.contributor.editorSmith, G.-
dc.contributor.editorBurton, P.-
dc.date.issued2011-
dc.identifier.citationAn Introduction to Genetic Epidemiology, 2011 / Palmer, L., Smith, G., Burton, P. (ed./s), pp.155-174-
dc.identifier.isbn9781861348975-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/84421-
dc.description.abstractOver the past decade and a half, genetic epidemiology has experienced an important shift from family-based studies of genetic linkage to individual-based studies of genetic association (Chapters One-Four). In part, this follows the recognition that if the 'common disease, common variant hypothesis'1-5 is true for at least a proportion of important genetic determinants of complex disease, these determinants - which will predominantly exhibit weak aetiological effects6 - will be identified more easily using association studies of population-based samples7. The shift to using association studies has been accompanied by an increasing methodological focus on optimal approaches to the design, analysis, meta-analysis and reporting of genetic association studies8-15; 65-67 (www.cdc.gov/genomics/ hugenet/strega.htm). This chapter describes these changes, and the growing international focus on biobanks with which they are associated.-
dc.description.statementofresponsibilityPaul R. Burton, Isabel Fortier, Mylene DeschĂȘnes, Anna Hansell, Lyle J. Palmer-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisherThe Policy Press-
dc.titleBiobanks and biobank harmonisation-
dc.typeBook chapter-
dc.publisher.placeBristol, UK-
pubs.publication-statusPublished-
dc.identifier.orcidPalmer, L. [0000-0002-1628-3055]-
Appears in Collections:Aurora harvest
Translational Health Science publications

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