Second-order approximations for selection coefficients at polygenic loci

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Second-order approximations for selection coefficients at polygenic loci is …
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scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1007/BF00178330
P698PubMed publication ID2384723
P894zbMATH Open document ID0718.92008

P2093author name stringA Hastings
P2860cites workEffect of overall phenotypic selection on genetic change at individual lociQ28280621
Possibility of extensive neutral evolution under stabilizing selection with special reference to nonrandom usage of synonymous codonsQ28776243
PHENOTYPIC EVOLUTION, CONSTANT COVARIANCES, AND THE MAINTENANCE OF ADDITIVE VARIANCE.Q46244743
Inconsistencies in standard approximations for selection coefficients at loci affecting a polygenic characterQ68717630
Adaptive landscapes, genetic distance and the evolution of quantitative charactersQ69058315
The maintenance of polygenic variation through a balance between mutation and stabilizing selectionQ69590700
The genetic variability of polygenic characters under optimizing selection, mutation and driftQ70369853
The stability of equilibria under selectionQ71076142
A note on Fisher's 'average effect' and 'average excess'Q93683795
P433issue4
P6104maintained by WikiProjectWikiProject MathematicsQ8487137
P1104number of pages9
P304page(s)475-483
P577publication date1990-01-01
P1433published inJournal of Mathematical BiologyQ2093109
P1476titleSecond-order approximations for selection coefficients at polygenic loci
P478volume28

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cites work (P2860)
Q42175233Change in genetic variance under selection in a self-fertilizing population
Q33960031Deleterious mutations, apparent stabilizing selection and the maintenance of quantitative variation
Q33962237Geographical variation in a quantitative character.
Q42271726Pleiotropic models of polygenic variation, stabilizing selection, and epistasis
Q37179729Rate of evolution of a quantitative character
Q45062255Second-order approximations for selection coefficients at polygenic loci. II. Pleiotropy
Q87221587Why it is hard to find genes associated with social science traits: theoretical and empirical considerations

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