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. 2009 May;182(1):265–275. doi: 10.1534/genetics.108.099853

TABLE 2.

Linkage disequilibrium variance components within and among patients

Sites Inline graphic Inline graphic Inline graphic Inline graphic Inline graphic
10, 32 0.00704 0.32857 0.33299 0.00144 0.33443
11, 13 0.00664 0.35998 0.36786 0.00506 0.37292
11, 25 0.00571 0.36850 0.37848 0.00109 0.37957
13, 14 0.00492 0.33667 0.32644 0.01206 0.33850
13, 25 0.00925 0.33989 0.35016 0.00342 0.35358
14, 22 0.00291 0.43311 0.42846 0.00548 0.43394
14, 25 0.00427 0.37203 0.38222 0.00221 0.38443
22, 25 0.00819 0.45563 0.46276 0.00458 0.46735
29, 32 0.00349 0.27981 0.28444 0.00264 0.28708
32, 34 0.00858 0.32199 0.32142 0.00075 0.32217

Sites shown are those with statistically significant linkage disequilibrium in both a data set containing one sequence from each of 3297 patients and a data set containing at least 100 sequences from each of 51 patients (8600 sequences in total). Variance components were estimated from the 51-patients data set.