The International HapMap Project

John W. Belmont , Paul Hardenbol , T. D. Willis , John W. Belmont , Paul Hardenbol , T. D. Willis , Fuli Yu , Huanming Yang , Lan Yang Ch'Ang , Wei Huang , Bin Liu , Yan Shen , Paul Kwong Hang Tam , Lap Chee Tsui , Mary Miu Yee Waye , J. Tze‐Fei Wong , Changqing Zeng , Qingrun Zhang , Mark S. Chee , Luana Galver , Semyon Kruglyak , Sarah S. Murray , Arnold Oliphant , Alexandre Montpetit , Fanny Chagnon , Vincent Ferretti , Martin Leboeuf , Michael Phillips , Andrei Verner , Shenghui Duan , Denise L. Lind , Raymond D. Miller , John P. Rice , Nancy L. Saccone , Patricia Taillon‐Miller , Ming Xiao , Akihiro Sekine , Koki Sorimachi , Yoïchi Tanaka , Tatsuhiko Tsunoda , Eiji Yoshino , David Bentley , Sarah Hunt , Don Powell , Houcan Zhang , Ichiro Matsuda , Yoshimitsu Fukushima , Darryl Macer , Eiko Suda , Charles N. Rotimi , Clement Adebamowo , Toyin Aniagwu , Patricia A. Marshall , Olayemi Matthew , Chibuzor Nkwodimmah , Charmaine D M Royal , Mark Leppert , Missy Dixon , Fiona Cunningham , Ardavan Kanani , Guðmundur Á. Þórisson , Peter E. Chen , David J. Cutler , Carl Kashuk , Peter Donnelly , Jonathan Marchini , Gil McVean , Simon Myers , Lon R. Cardon , Andrew P. Morris , Bruce S. Weir , James C. Mullikin , Michael Feolo , Mark Daly , Ren-Zong Qiu , Alastair Kent , Georgia M. Dunston , Yoshihiro Kato , Norio Niikawa , Jessica Watkin , Richard A. Gibbs , Erica Sodergren , George M. Weinstock , Richard K. Wilson , Lucinda Fulton , Jane Rogers , Susan J. Birren , Hua Han , Hongguang Wang , Martin Godbout , John C. Wallenburg , Paul L'Archevêque , Guy Bellemare , Kazuo Todani , Takeshi Fujita , Satoshi Tanaka , Arthur L. Holden , Francis S. Collins , Lisa D. Brooks , Jean E. McEwen , Mark S. Guyer , Elke Jordan , Jane L. Peterson
2003 Nature 6,107 citations

Abstract

The goal of the International HapMap Project is to determine the common patterns of DNA sequence variation in the human genome and to make this information freely available in the public domain. An international consortium is developing a map of these patterns across the genome by determining the genotypes of one million or more sequence variants, their frequencies and the degree of association between them, in DNA samples from populations with ancestry from parts of Africa, Asia and Europe. The HapMap will allow the discovery of sequence variants that affect common disease, will facilitate development of diagnostic tools, and will enhance our ability to choose targets for therapeutic intervention.

Keywords

International HapMap ProjectHuman genomeSequence (biology)DNA sequencing1000 Genomes ProjectComputational biologyGenomeBiologyEvolutionary biologyGeneticsGeographyGenotypeDNAGene

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Year
2003
Type
article
Volume
426
Issue
6968
Pages
789-796
Citations
6107
Access
Closed

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John W. Belmont, Paul Hardenbol, T. D. Willis et al. (2003). The International HapMap Project. Nature , 426 (6968) , 789-796. https://doi.org/10.1038/nature02168

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DOI
10.1038/nature02168