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mso-text-indent-alt:0;position:absolute;top:18.36%;left:.79%;width:99.2%;
height:75.51%'><span style='font-family:Verdana;font-size:64%'><i>Genetic
versus Physical maps for App expression</i></span><span style='font-family:
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style='font-size:117%;color:#E9EB5D'><i>The difference between genetic and
physical scale is analogous to measuring the </i></span></span><span
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style='font-size:117%;color:#E9EB5D'><i>separation between New York and Boston
in either travel hours or kilometers</i></span><span style='font-size:150%;
color:#E9EB5D'><i>.</i></span><span style='font-size:167%;color:#E9EB5D;
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  <td align=left colspan=1><font face=Verdana size=3>The map on the top has an
  X-axis scale based on frequency of recombinations events between markers (B
  to D transitions, see slide 19 for a color-coded example). These so-called
  genetic maps are scaled in centimorgan (recombinations per 100 gametes). In contrast,
  the physical map shown below the genetic map has an X-axis scale based on DNA
  length measured in nucleotides or base-pairs. Notice the large difference
  between the two maps in the size of Chr 19 (large on the genetic scale but
  small on the physical scale).</font><br>
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  <td align=left colspan=1><font face=Verdana size=3>Also notice the large
  difference in the width of the chromosome 7 QTL peak. In mice, recombinations
  occur with higher frequency toward the telomeric side (right side) of each
  chromosome. As a result, genetic maps are stretched out more toward the
  telomere relative to a physical map. The QTL on distal Chr 7 is therefore
  actually more precisely mapped than might appear looking at the genetic map.</font><br>
  </td>
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  <td align=left colspan=1><font face=Verdana size=3>The physical scale is
  becoming more useful than the genetic scale primarily because many other data
  types can be easily superimposed on a physical map. You will see more
  examples in the next several slides.</font><br>
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