The transition from quantitative trait loci to diagnostic test in cattle and other livestock

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dc.contributor Barendse, W
dc.date.accessioned 2012-03-07T22:18:17Z
dc.date.available 2012-03-07T22:18:17Z
dc.date.issued 2005
dc.identifier.citation Aust. J. Exp. Agr. (2005) 45(7&8): 831-836
dc.identifier.issn 0816-1089
dc.identifier.uri http://livestocklibrary.com.au/handle/1234/22523
dc.description.abstract The efficient identification of the genes that influence quantitative traits requires: large sample sizes; the analysis of large numbers of polymorphisms in and around genes or surrogates for these; repeated testing in independent samples; the realisation that the inheritance patterns of quantitative trait loci will show the full range of effects found for genes that affect discrete traits; and choosing the appropriate genetic structure of the sample and the kind of DNA polymorphism for the different stages in the identification of the quantitative trait loci. The choice of trait is critical to the successful production of diagnostic tests. Since this is the most important single factor affecting whether a test will be commercialised, not only due to the economic importance of the trait, but whether there are easy, alternative methods to improve the trait that are cheaper to implement than a DNA test.
dc.publisher CSIRO
dc.source.uri http://www.publish.csiro.au/?act=view_file&file_id=EA05067.pdf
dc.subject QTL
dc.subject sheep
dc.subject pigs
dc.subject DNA
dc.subject genomics
dc.title The transition from quantitative trait loci to diagnostic test in cattle and other livestock
dc.type Research
dc.description.version Conference paper
dc.identifier.volume 45
dc.identifier.page 831-836
dc.identifier.issue 7&8


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