X Dominant Daughter Evidence
Audit affected-father daughter observations against a fully penetrant X-dominant model.
Description
Under a fully penetrant X-dominant model, an affected father transmits the relevant X to his daughters.
Under a fully penetrant X-dominant model, an affected father transmits the relevant X to his daughters. Observations can be audited against that specific prediction.1
Audit affected-father daughter observations against a fully penetrant X-dominant model.
When to use X Dominant Daughter Evidence
Use this for the following task: Audit affected-father daughter observations against a fully penetrant X-dominant model.
Prepare the observed records or explicit model parameters requested below. Keep probabilities as fractions and paired records aligned.
How to use X Dominant Daughter Evidence and understand its results
- Prepare the observed records or explicit model parameters requested below. Keep probabilities as fractions and paired records aligned.
- Enter affectedFatherIds, daughterCounts, affectedDaughterCounts using the field table, then run the tool.
- Read allDaughtersAffectedFathers, contradictoryFatherIds, allAssessedFamiliesConsistent. Interpret flags, units, ordering and placeholder values using the rules below.
- Review any reported issue or failed check, correct the supplied values when appropriate, and verify the result in its intended context.
| Input field | Meaning | Value type and bounds | Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| affectedFatherIds | Affected father ids | list of string; each entry: string | Required |
| daughterCounts | Daughter counts | list of number; each entry: number | Required |
| affectedDaughterCounts | Affected daughter counts | list of number; each entry: number | Required |
Align affected-father IDs with positive daughter totals and nonnegative affected counts bounded by each total. Return consistent and contradictory father lists.2
consistent father when affectedDaughters == daughterCount This summarizes the declared operation. Units, indexing, inclusivity and exceptional cases are explained in the surrounding text.
| Output field | Meaning | Value type |
|---|---|---|
| allDaughtersAffectedFathers | All daughters affected fathers | list of string |
| contradictoryFatherIds | Contradictory father ids | list of string |
| allAssessedFamiliesConsistent | All assessed families consistent | boolean |
{
"input": {
"affectedFatherIds": [
"A",
"B"
],
"daughterCounts": [
2,
1
],
"affectedDaughterCounts": [
2,
0
]
},
"output": {
"allDaughtersAffectedFathers": [
"A"
],
"contradictoryFatherIds": [
"B"
],
"allAssessedFamiliesConsistent": false
}
} Limitations and assumptions
The model assumes complete penetrance and reliable family/phenotype data. Consistency does not prove X-linked inheritance.
The tool evaluates supplied observations or a declared model. It does not establish the biological cause of an observed pattern. Malformed requests produce input errors. A successfully evaluated request can still contain false flags, empty result lists or a result outside the supplied threshold; those outcomes have the meanings stated above.
Alternative or Complementary methods
Choose Father Son Transmission Evidence for this operation: Audit whether documented transmission edges are exclusively father-to-son. For a complementary task, use Dominant Generation Pedigree Pattern for this operation: Summarize consecutive affected pedigree generations as evidence consistent with vertical inheritance.
Further background: Inheritance patterns.
References
-
Inheritance patterns — National Library of Medicine
-
X Dominant Daughter Evidence — tool.io
Similar or alternative tools
- Father Son Transmission Evidence
Audit whether documented transmission edges are exclusively father-to-son.
- Dominant Generation Pedigree Pattern
Summarize consecutive affected pedigree generations as evidence consistent with vertical inheritance.