Principles of polymorphism and epistasis for multilocus systems
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(17)- The reduction property for central polymorphisms in nonepistatic systems
- A general asymptotic property of two-locus selection models
- The number of stable equilibria for the classical one-locus multiallele selection model
- Models of multifactorial inheritance: I. Multivariate formulations and basic convergence results
- Multilocus population genetics: Relative importance of selection and recombination
- The range of stability of a polymorphic linkage equilibrium state in a two-locus two-allele selection model
- The effect of variable environments on polymorphism at loci with several alleles. I. A symmetric model
- Analysis of central equilibria in multilocus systems: A generalized symmetric viability regime
- Representation of nonepistatic selection models and analysis of multilocus Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium configurations
- Finiteness of equilibria set for a nonepistatic selection under multilocus Mendel dominance
- Proof of the Feldman-Karlin conjecture on the maximum number of equilibria in an evolutionary system
- Quantitative variability and multilocus polymorphism under epistatic selection
- Properties of the major gene index for three-allele and two-locus models
- Mathematical frameworks for phenotypical selection and epistasis
- Equilibrium properties of a multi-locus, haploid-selection, symmetric-viability model
- Digenic genotypes: the interface of inbreeding, linkage, and linkage disequilibrium
- Levels of multiallelic overdominance fitness, heterozygote excess and heterozygote deficiency
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