High-dimensional statistical inference for linkage disequilibrium score regression and its cross-ancestry extensions
连锁不平衡评分回归及跨祖源扩展的高维统计推断AI 解读 ↓
本页整理公开书目信息,不生成学术质量评分。AI 解读根据题名及所注明的摘要或原文片段生成,未完成全文核验,可能有误;具体假设、证明与结论请核对原文。摘要保留来源文本,未经模型改写。
DOI 首次登记不等于接收或发表日期。部分更正、评论等条目没有独立摘要;缺少可靠材料时保留待补状态。
引用量采用 OpenAlex 单条关联记录,不合计多个记录;关联记录可能包含正式发表版本,不等于此版本单独引用。缺失不视为零,引用指标不代表论文质量。
关注作者按书目中的完整姓名匹配,同名和姓名变体需人工辨别。相关论文先按共享细分方向和具体方法排列,再参考通用方法与发表日期。
AI 根据所提供的论文材料归类:摘要研究遗传数据整合与高维推断,未涉及所列经济计量领域细分的直接内容。
连锁不平衡评分回归及跨祖源扩展的高维统计推断AI 解读 ↓
正在核对关联版本…
正在核对对应版本的资源…
Linkage disequilibrium score regression (LDSC) has emerged as an essential tool for genetic and genomic analyses of complex traits, utilizing high-dimensional data derived from genome-wide association studies (GWAS). LDSC computes the linkage disequilibrium (LD) scores using an external reference panel, and integrates the LD scores with only summary data from the original GWAS. In this paper, we investigate LDSC within a fixed-effect data integration framework, underscoring its ability to merge multisource GWAS data and reference panels. In particular, we take account of the genome-wide dependence among the high-dimensional GWAS summary statistics, along with the block-diagonal dependence pattern in estimated LD scores. Our analysis uncovers several key factors of both the original GWAS and reference panel datasets that determine the performance of LDSC. We show that it is relatively feasible for LDSC-based estimators to achieve asymptotic normality when applied to genome-wide genetic variants (e.g., in genetic variance and covariance estimation), whereas it becomes considerably challenging when we focus on a much smaller subset of genetic variants (e.g., in partitioned heritability analysis). Moreover, by modeling the disparities in LD patterns across different populations, we show that LDSC can be expanded to conduct cross-ancestry analyses using data from genetically distinct global populations. We validate our theoretical findings through extensive numerical evaluations using real genetic data from the UK Biobank study.