PGG.SNV: understanding the evolutionary and medical implications of human single nucleotide variations in diverse populations
Zhang CPapers in this archive, Gao YPapers in this archive, Ning ZPapers in this archive, Lu YPapers in this archive, Zhang XPapers in this archive, Liu JPapers in this archive, Xie BPapers in this archive, Xue ZPapers in this archive, Wang XPapers in this archive, Yuan KPapers in this archive, Ge XPapers in this archive, Pan YPapers in this archive, Liu CPapers in this archive, Tian LPapers in this archive, Wang YPapers in this archive, Lu DPapers in this archive, Hoh BPPapers in this archive, Xu SPapers in this archive
Abstract
Despite the tremendous growth of the DNA sequencing data in the last decade, our understanding of the human genome is still in its infancy. To understand the implications of genetic variants in the light of population genetics and molecular evolution, we developed a database, PGG.SNV (https://www.pggsnv.org), which gives much higher weight to previously under-investigated indigenous populations in Asia. PGG.SNV archives 265 million SNVs across 220,147 present-day genomes and 1018 ancient genomes, including 1009 newly sequenced genomes, representing 977 global populations. Moreover, estimation of population genetic diversity and evolutionary parameters is available in PGG.SNV, a unique feature compared with other databases. Keywords: Human diversity, Population genetics and genomics, Single nucleotide variations, Indigenous populations, Population prevalence, Variant annotation, Evolutionary conservation, Natural selection, Disease risk allele
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