The purpose of this chapter is to present recent advances in models for genomic-enabled prediction developed for ordinal categorical and count data. For both models we provide details of their corresponding derivation and then apply them to a real data set. The proposed models were derived using a Bayesian framework. Bayesian logistic ordinal regression (BLOR) and Bayesian negative binomial regression (BNBR) make use of the Pólya-Gamma distribution to produce an analytic Gibbs, a sampler with similar full conditional distributions of a model with Gaussian response and can be used for complex data sets as those that arise in the context of genomic selection where the sample size usually is smaller than the number of covariates (markers). We illustrate the proposed models using simulation and a real data set. Results indicate that our models for ordinal categorical and count data are a good alternative for analyzing ordinal and count data in the context of genomic-enabled prediction.
CITATION STYLE
Montesinos-López, O. A., Montesinos-López, A., & Crossa, J. (2017). Bayesian genomic-enabled prediction models for ordinal and count data. In Genomic Selection for Crop Improvement: New Molecular Breeding Strategies for Crop Improvement (pp. 55–97). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63170-7_4
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