Dear Chris:
I got 9 GWAS summary files. Let's say the main one is A.gz and the rest are B.gz to I.gz.
Now I want to see if the lead SNPs (P <5E-08) in A.gz is marginally significant (P < 5E-07) in B.gz to I.gz at all.
I thought that I could use the following options: --clump-p1 5e-08 --clump-p2 5e-07 --clump-index-first. However, as the title of this post indicated, it seems that --clump-index-first is not available any more. To walk around, I guess that I can create a genome-wide significant SNP list file such as A.gw-sig.snps, and then run plink2 --clump --extract A.gw-sig.snps? Do you recommend this approach.
The other puzzle I have is: the genetic data (such as 1000G or UKB) is usually split in chromosomes, but the GWAS file has SNPs from all chromosomes. Then, when I run plink2 --clump my.gwas.gz --pfile chr1.pfile, I will get thousands of SNPs written into the clumps.missing_id file simply because of those SNPs not in chr1. Is there a way to suppress it, or only output those SNPs truly missing? That is, those missing SNPs in chr1.
Third, I specified --clump-bins 5e-08,5e-07, and I got the .clumps file shown as below.
It is unbelievable NONSIG is 0. Apparently, there are certainly many SNPs that are non-significant. Does 734 below mean the number of SNPs with P <5E-07.
The previous screenshot was from a --clump comand where I only listed A.gz due to a mistake. Now I added --clump A.gz,B.gz,C.gz...J.gz, and below is the new output file. Does F=6 below mean the significant SNPs in this locus come from 6 files?
Thank you very much & best regards,
Jie