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quantitative genotyping to look at allelic frequenciesin pooled DNA samples. We can use the samemethodology to analyze individual DNA samples forcopy number variants with little additional cost.— Darryl IrwinThe genotypes we collect are all derived fromintensity measurements on spotted arrays. We usethe ArrayVision software (GE Healthcare) to semiautomaticallyextract the intensity data, and with thisdata in hand use custom scripts written in the freelyavailable statistical programming language R tocluster the individuals and call genotypes. Thesescripts are described in Macdonald et al. (2005). Theadvantage of R over licensed commercial software isthat scripts can be easily customized. Since there is awide community of academics developing R scriptsand depositing them in accessible databases, oftenthere are useful scripts and functions readily availablefor downstream analysis of the genotype data.— Stuart MacdonaldIn general we use the methods provided with a givenplatform. For Amplifluor and TaqMan, we have usedApplied Biosystem's SDS2.0 software, and forSNPlex, the Genemapper software. For the GOODassay, software called SNPmaster has beendeveloped for internal use at the French NationalGenotyping Center. Following analysis, genotypingdata is submitted to a database located at the INRA'sUnité de Recherche Génomique-Info.— Heather McKhannWe have created our own database for storing thedata. Statistical analyses are mainly performed inJMP IN, which also provides graphs, etc.— Louise NordforsThe traditional statistical ones: Excel sometimes, andmainly SPSS, STATA, Episheet, and EPI-Info.— Jose Luis RoyoIllumina Gencall, Sequenom MassArray typer, andPerkinElmer SNPscorer. All work reasonably well.— Huanming YangGenome Technology SNP Genotyping Tech Guide 17

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