Linked from

The 73 pages that link to Allele, each with the reason it gives.

• PharmacogenomicsRelated: Drug-response tests often report which alleles a person carries.

• GeneRelated: Different gene variants can produce different inherited traits.

• DNA profilingRelated: A profile records the alleles detected at each tested marker.

• Sexual reproductionRelated: Offspring inherit allele combinations assembled from both gametes.

• PenetranceRelated: A penetrance estimate usually concerns a genotype defined by particular alleles.

• Inclusive fitnessRelated: Fitness ultimately concerns the transmission of alleles across generations.

• X-linked inheritanceRelated: An X-linked trait depends on which allele a person inherits.

• Single-nucleotide polymorphismRelated: Different nucleotides at a SNP define alternative alleles.

• DiploidRelated: A diploid cell can carry different alleles on homologous chromosomes.

• Genetic linkageRelated: Linked alleles form combinations whose inheritance can be tracked.

• Genotype–phenotype correlationRelated: Alleles distinguish inherited forms that may produce different trait outcomes.

• Genetic variationRelated: Alleles are the alternative sequence forms whose differences make up variation.

• Homologous chromosomesRelated: Homologues can carry different alleles of the same gene.

• HaplotypeRelated: The alleles at multiple locations together distinguish one haplotype from another.

• X chromosomeRelated: Different X-linked alleles can produce distinct traits and disease risks.

• Self-incompatibilityRelated: Different S-locus alleles encode distinct recognition specificities.

• X-inactivationRelated: Different parental alleles can be active in different cells of an XX individual.

• Y chromosomeRelated: A Y-linked allele is usually transmitted along with the surrounding nonrecombining paternal sequence.

• CYP2D6Related: CYP2D6 alleles differ in function and are used to infer enzyme activity.

• Genetic disorderRelated: An altered allele may cause disease, increase risk, or have no detectable effect.

• Forensic geneticsRelated: A forensic profile records which alleles are observed at selected loci.

• Marker-assisted selectionRelated: Markers distinguish inherited variants that may track favorable trait alleles.

• PaleogenomicsRelated: Comparing alleles across ancient and present-day samples reveals genetic change and ancestry.

• Genetic epidemiologyRelated: Allele frequencies are the basic quantities compared across populations.

• Human genomeRelated: Differences between human genomes often involve alternative alleles.

• Reverse geneticsRelated: Different engineered alleles can reveal which gene functions depend on particular sequence changes.

• Y linkageRelated: A Y-linked allele is transmitted as part of the Y chromosome carrying it.