This was neat work by @nmancuso.bsky.social et al developing and benchmarking a new multi-ancestry fine-mapping method (“SuShiE”). I learned something about the performance of pooled v stratified analyses but still have some Qs. 1/n

The observation that joint analysis can safely improve power strikes me as being a similar observation to that of @genandgenes.bsky.social et al in their Nature 2019 manuscript: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Multi-ancestry GWAS can increase power and precision, but how should we analyze them? Pooled or stratified? We answer that question in a paper out today in AJHG, led by Julie Dias and Haoyu Zhang. 1/7 www.cell.com/ajhg/fulltex...

An evergreen thread: Race/Ethnicity is *not the same* as genetics, and you can't use Race/Ethnicity as a sort of stand-in for genetics. These two concepts are connected via aspects like skin colour, but the connection is alot less profound and categorical than most people think.

Nice blog and good to see this also from the twins/shared environment side. We (with my colleagues in @wittbrodtlab.bsky.social) have tried to tackle the non-additive in experimental settings (in medaka fish) which we can map to human (as the medaka fish are "wild") www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

I wrote about gene-gene interactions (epistasis) and the implications for heritability, trait definitions, natural selection, and therapeutic interventions. Biology is clearly full of causal interactions, so why don't we see them in the data? A 🧵:

Upvoting this response to the NIH RFI on limiting publishing fees, and highlighting two points. 1/3

Congrats to Yuxi Liu & co. for showing adherence to a Mediterranean diet lowers dementia risk—especially for those who inherited risky genes. (1/4)