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Page 1: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Simon GravelStanford University

Page 2: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Map from National Geographic

An individual is admixed if its ancestors from G generations ago belong to distinct groups.

Page 3: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Admixed populations are underrepresented in medical genetics

96% of participants in genome-wide association studies are of European origin, because of • Geography/politics• Europeans are a model organism• “More statistically uniform”

Page 4: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Goals

• Develop detailed quantitative models of human evolution

• Understand the impact of gene flow on genetic diversity patterns

• Empower medical association studies

Page 5: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Everyone is admixed

Gravel et al, PNAS 108, 11983 (2011)

Yoruba-European

Page 6: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Global population structure

Henn*, Gravel*, et al, Hum. Mol. Genet. 19, R221 (2010)

Page 7: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Wright-Fisher Simulations

Page 8: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Variance in ancestry across individuals:simulations

Page 9: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Variance in ancestry across individuals:Models

Page 10: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Variance in ancestry across individuals:Models

Page 11: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Variance in ancestry across individuals:Models

Page 12: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Variance in ancestry across individuals:Models

Page 13: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Ancestry Varies Along The Genome

• Local ancestry inferred from phased HapMap3 SNPs

• 88% Native American, 11% European, and 1.5% African segments

Mexican-American

AfricanEuropeanNative AmericanUnassignedAssembly gap

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

Page 14: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Ancestry Varies Along The GenomeASW1 MXL1African-American Mexican

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

Page 15: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Modeling ancestry tracts using a Markov model

Each recombination occurs independently, giving rise to a Poisson process.(Work in genetic units)

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Gravel S, Genetics 191, 607 (2012)

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More complex demographic histories can be modeled via multiple-state Markov model

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The entire demographic history contained in the transition matrix

Gravel S, Genetics 191, 607 (2012)

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Markov model vs simulation

Gravel S, Genetics 191, 607 (2012)

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Evidence for continuous gene flowAfrican-Americans Mexican-Americans

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

18 GA 15 GA

Gravel S, Genetics 191, 607 (2012)

Page 19: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Summary

• Proposed detailed models of linkage patterns in admixed populations

• Found evidence for continuous gene flow in many populations

• We can learn about recent admixture, and older demography of highly admixed populations

• Results are consistent with historical records

Page 20: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Challenges

• Finer scale admixture:– Local ancestry assignment difficult/impossible– Large number of source populations

• Population genetics– Expand single-population, panmictic models to

models with population structure• Medical genetics – Facilitate inclusion of all individuals in medical

association studies

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Thanks to

• Stanford– Carlos Bustamante– Jake Byrnes– Brenna Henn– Jeff Kidd– Andres Moreno– Patricia Ortiz-Tello– Fouad Zakharia

• NHLBI exome sequencing project

• 1000 Genomes Project

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Ancestry statistics

• Global Ancestry• Tract Lengths• X-vs-Autosomes• Variance across individuals• Local ancestry fluctuations• Demography of source populations

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

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Modeling the admixture process

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

Individuals

Position (Mb)

Page 24: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Demography estimates using coalescent approach

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)2000

Effective population size (x104)

Thousands of years ago

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West African

European

African Americans (ASW)

Analyzing admixed populations

Kidd*, Gravel* et al (in Review)

Europeans

Native Americans

Yorubans

African-Americans

Mexicans

Puerto Ricans

Page 26: Methods and challenges in the analysis of admixed human genomes

Hernan Cortes [1519] North America

Slave Trade [1500-1860]

Spanish Central America

Comparing with slave trade records

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The simplest model of admixture

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time