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  • Kevin Krabbe posted an update 6 years, 6 months ago

    Usually, we find that attributes near the center ^ with the window possess a greater contribution, and that relative values of y and are inclined to havewgreater value than other statistics.The Title Loaded From File effect of population size change and demographic misspecificationNon-equilibrium demographic histories have the potential to confound population genetic scans for selective sweeps [53, 54]. We therefore sought to assess the energy of S/HIC and otherPLOS Genetics | DOI:ten.1371/journal.pgen.March 15,15 /Robust Identification of Soft and Challenging Sweeps Making use of Machine LearningFig 4. Heatmaps showing the fraction of regions at varying distances from sweeps inferred to belong to each and every class by S/HIC, SFselect+, and evolBoosting+. The location of any sweep relative to the classified window (or “Neutral” if there’s no sweep) is shown on the y-axis, while the inferred class on the x-axis. Right here, U(two.502, 2.503). A) Outcomes for S/HIC. B) SFselect+. C) evolBoosting+. doi:ten.1371/journal.pgen.1005928.g004 PLOS Genetics | DOI:10.1371/journal.pgen.1005928 March 15, 2016 16 /Robust Identification of Soft and Challenging Sweeps Utilizing Machine LearningFig five. Heatmaps showing the fraction of regions at varying distances from robust sweeps inferred to belong to each class by S/HIC, SFselect+, and evolBoosting+. The location of any sweep relative to the classified window (or “Neutral” if there’s no sweep) is shown on the y-axis, even though the inferred class on the xaxis. Right here, U(two.503, two.504). A) Benefits for S/HIC. B) SFselect+. C) evolBoosting+. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1005928.g005 PLOS Genetics | DOI:10.1371/journal.pgen.1005928 March 15, 2016 17 /Robust Identification of Soft and Tough Sweeps Employing Machine Learningmethods to detect choice occurring in populations experiencing dramatic changes in population size. To this end we educated and tested our classifiers beneath four demographic scenarios (S1 Table): two straightforward population bottlenecks of varying severity (among which models European Drosophila), a model of current exponential population size development, and lastly a much more complex model that describes out-of-Africa populations of humans. Human demographic models. We examined the overall performance of S/HIC below demographic models that were recently estimated for African and European human populations by Tennessen et al. [44]. The African model from Tennessen et al. consists of recent exponential development in population size. The European model from Tennessen et al. (S1 Table) includes recurrent population contractions followed by first slow and after that accelerated population growth. Overall performance of these models is shown in S8 Fig, from which it may be seen that S/HIC has the highest accuracy of all procedures that we examined. For these two scenarios each coaching and testing data had been drawn from the exact same demographic model. A a lot more pessimistic situation is 1 where the true demographic history of the population is just not identified, and therefore misspecified in the course of education. Most demographic events need to impact patterns of variation genome-wide instead of smaller sized regions (but see refs. [55, 56]). Therefore, approaches that search for spatial patterns of polymorphism consistent with selective sweeps could possibly be far more robust to demographic misspecification than solutions examining neighborhood levels of variation only (as demonstrated by ref. [28]).