A penalized linear mixed model with generalized method of moments for complex phenotype prediction
Wang, X.; Wen, Y.
Show abstract
Linear mixed models have long been the method of choice for risk prediction analysis on high-dimensional genomic data. However, it remains computationally challenging to simultaneously model a large amount of genetic variants that can be noise or have predictive effects of complex forms. In this work, we have developed a penalized linear mixed model with generalized method of moments (pLMMGMM) estimators for prediction analysis. pLM-MGMM is built within the linear mixed model framework, where random effects are used to model the joint predictive effects from all genetic variants within a region. Fundamentally different from existing methods that usually focus on linear relationships and use empirical criteria for feature screening, pLMMGMM can jointly consider a large number of genetic regions and efficiently select those harboring variants with both linear and non-linear predictive effects. Through theoretical investigations, we have shown that our method has the selection consistency, estimation consistency and asymptotic normality. Through extensive simulations and the analysis of PET-imaging outcomes, we have demonstrated that pLMMGMM outperformed existing models and it can accurately detect regions that harbor risk factors with various forms of predictive effects.
Matching journals
The top 3 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
Similar papers in this journal
- BayesKAT: Bayesian Optimal Kernel-based Test for genetic association studies reveals joint genetic effects in complex diseases 96%
- Identification of Significant Gene Expression Changes in Multiple Perturbation Experiments using Knockoffs 95%
- CoxMDS: Multiple Data Splitting for High-dimensional Mediation Analysis with Survival Outcomes in Epigenome-wide Studies 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- A mixed-model approach for powerful testing of genetic associations with cancer risk incorporating tumor characteristics 96%
- Survival Analysis on Rare Events Using Group-Regularized Multi-Response Cox Regression 95%
- The winner's curse under dependence: repairing empirical Bayes using convoluted densities 94%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.