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Hi Brad,
Two possibilities that come to mind:1) Is this a binary phenotype with a very, very low prevalence? That can make the liability scale estimate wildly unstable (hence the giant SE accompanying your h2 estimate). Running the observed scale estimate could help check this.2) Is it possible you've misspecified the sample size? This result would be consistent with understating sample size by a couple orders of magnitude. The log from munge_sumstats should help verify how ldsc read sample size.(If I had to guess, I'd start with the second option.)Cheers,Raymond
On Sep 21, 2017 9:47 AM, "Brad Verhulst" <brad.v...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi All,I am getting a h2 that is substantially larger than 1 (the output is pasted below). I understand that there is some wiggle room in the 0-1 boundary for estimating the heritability (and it is not significantly different than 1 - or 0 for that matter), but I am wondering if there is an obvious error that that I am making that is driving this result. It is also possible that I am interpreting this entirely wrong.Any insights would be much appreciated.Total Observed scale h2: 143.4505 (164.3891)Lambda GC: 1.0165Mean Chi^2: 1.0161Intercept: 1.0073 (0.0076)Ratio: 0.4535 (0.4736)
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