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. 2013 Oct;20(10):817–830. doi: 10.1089/cmb.2013.0087

Table 3.

Performance of GRAT and Tagger in ENCODE Simulations

Method Recall ReductionCEU Speedup Recall ReductionCHB Speedup
GRAT 99.89% 89.7% 9.7× 99.73% 89.6% 9.6×
Taggerαtag = 1e-8 86.25% 78.9% 4.7× 87.78% 79.7% 4.9×
Taggerαtag = 1e-7 95.74% 78.6% 4.7× 97.70% 79.4% 4.8×
Taggerαtag = 1e-6 98.40% 78.3% 4.5× 99.62% 79.0% 4.8×
Taggerαtag = 1e-5 99.30% 77.8% 4.5× 99.97% 78.4% 4.6×
Method JPT YRI
GRAT 99.63% 90.2% 10.2× 99.72% 88.4% 8.6×
Taggerαtag = 1e-8 88.53% 80.5% 5.1× 87.62% 65.3% 2.9×
Taggerαtag = 1e-7 98.10% 80.1% 5.0× 97.55% 65.3% 2.9×
Taggerαtag = 1e-6 99.52% 79.6% 4.9× 99.39% 65.1% 2.9×
Taggerαtag = 1e-5 99.92% 79.1% 4.8× 99.94% 65.0% 2.9×

In each HapMap population, the average performance of GRAT and Tagger in 500 simulated GWASs are shown. GRAT guarantees to achieve the 99% target recall rate, while reducing the number of tests by 90%. Using Tagger, we test the remainder SNPs that are tagged by the tag-SNPs that exceed a p-value cut-off threshold, αtag. GRAT outperforms the traditional tag-SNPs in all populations.