Selective Sweep Detection Using Likelihood-Based Analysis

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Learn about SweeD analysis for detecting selective sweeps, based on likelihood methods. Understand how selective sweeps affect the Site/Allele Frequency Spectrum and how to run SweeD to analyze genomic data effectively.

  • Selective Sweep
  • Likelihood Analysis
  • SweeD
  • Genetic Evolution
  • SFS

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  1. SweeD analysis Likelihood-based Selective Sweep Detection LMSE Workshop2025 Lu liang 2025.1.10

  2. CLR base on SFS(Site/Allel Frequency Spectrum)

  3. SFS and Generations() Not surprisingly, selective sweeps have a dramatic effect on the scaled SFS. Near the point of fixation, the scaled SFS is characterized by an abundance of very high-frequency alleles and a near absence of intermediate frequency alleles (Figure E). Importantly, the scaled SFS of regions evolving under selective sweeps differs even in the prefixation and postfixation regimes from that of regions evolving neutrally (Figure D and F). (Roy Ronen et. al. 2013)

  4. Usage

  5. Usage Input data -> .vcf file Extract single chromosome vcf file $ vcftools --vcf test.vcf --recode --recode-INFO-all --stdout --chr chr1 > chr1.vcf Calculate SweeD windows (10kb) $ grep chr1 chr1.vcf ##contig=<ID=chr1,length=31077448> -grid = 31077448 / 10000 = 3107

  6. Usage Run SweeD $ SweeD -name pop1.chr1.10kb \ -input test_old.vcf \ -grid 3107 \ -minsnps 200 \ -maf 0.05 \ -missing 0.1

  7. Practice

  8. -grid = 31077448 / 10000 = 3107

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