Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2018 · 71 citations · 32 references
Life SciencesGeneticsPlant BiologyGenomicsHost-pathogen InteractionsPlant GeneticsGene MappingGenetic Interaction MappingGenome-wide Association StudiesGenomic Data IntegrationHost-pathogen RecognitionPlant-pathogen InteractionsGenetic Architecture Of DefenseGenome-wide Association MappingHost Genetic VariantsHost-pathogen GenomicsHost-pathogen SpecificityJoint Association ModelingMolecular Genetic ArchitectureWhole-genome Sequence Analysis
Significance Genome-wide association (GWA) mapping is a powerful tool for identification of genetic variants underlying complex traits. However, existing methods typically perform GWA mapping within a single species; methods allowing the description of the genomic landscape of interspecies interactions are only beginning to be developed. Here, we present a method to simultaneously perform GWA mapping on two interacting species. We applied our approach to the Arabidopsis thaliana–Xanthomonas arboricola pathosystem and identified candidate genes conferring host–pathogen specificity. By integrating the whole-genome sequence data available for pairs of interacting species, we can decipher the genetic architecture of complex traits in finer detail than has previously been possible.
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A global reference for human genetic variation
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