Genetic markers articles from across Nature Portfolio
Genetic markers are DNA sequences with known physical locations on chromosomes. They are points of variation that can be used to identify individuals or species, or may be used to associate an inherited disease with a gene through genetic linkage with nearby but possibly unidentified or uncharacterised genes. Examples include single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and minisatellites.
Latest Research and Reviews
-
-
-
Research
| Open Access
A significant, functional and replicable risk KTN1 variant block for schizophrenia
Scientific Reports 13, 3890 -
-
Research
| Open Access
Disentangling clustering configuration intricacies for divergently selected chicken breeds
Scientific Reports 13, 3319 -
Research
| Open Access
STR-based feature extraction and selection for genetic feature discovery in neurological disease genes
Scientific Reports 13, 2480
Identifying polymorphic cis-regulatory variants as risk markers for lung carcinogenesis and chemotherapy responses in tobacco smokers from eastern India
A significant, functional and replicable risk KTN1 variant block for schizophrenia
Contributions of NR1H3 genetic polymorphisms to susceptibility and effects of narrowband UVB phototherapy to nonsegmental vitiligo
Disentangling clustering configuration intricacies for divergently selected chicken breeds
STR-based feature extraction and selection for genetic feature discovery in neurological disease genes
African genomes hold the key to accurate genetic risk prediction
Sexing cycads — a potential saviour
The social and winding road between inflammation and PTSD
World-class athletic performance and genetic endowment