score
score is a free software tool suite released under the MIT license for
working with GWAS-VCF summary statistics files.
the score software tool suite is entirely written in C as a set of
BCFtools plugin. It can be compiled with BCFtools or downloaded as a
set of binary files. It requires BCFtools 1.14 or newer to run. A
script to plot summary statistics is also provided based on ggplot2.
Download
You can download from this page the latest Linux x86_64 BCFtools
plugin binaries for
the stable version and
the development version
Source code is also available for the the stable version and
the development version
To run a BCFtools plugin binary, say score.so, there are four options:
$ export BCFTOOLS_PLUGINS=/path/to/bcftools/plugins && bcftools +score
$ export BCFTOOLS_PLUGINS=/path/to/bcftools/plugins && bcftools plugin score
$ bcftools +$BCFTOOLS_PLUGINS/score.so
$ bcftools plugin $BCFTOOLS_PLUGINS/score.so
We also provide the the LDGM-VCF matrices to run BCFtools/blup and BCFtools/pgs:
ldgms.GRCh38.zip - LDGM-VCF precision
matrix files (approx. 3GB) updated on 2022-11-29
To find more information on how to run the software, try
our github page. For
any feedback, send an email
to giulio.genovese@gmail.com
Beta
For Ubuntu users, a debian package will be provided in the future to install the plugins.
Publications
Publications that used score (or munge, liftover, metal, blup, or pgs):
2023
- Gupta, R. et al. Nuclear genetic control of mtDNA copy number and heteroplasmy in humans. Nature (2023) doi:10.1038/s41586-023-06426-5
- Peachey, N. et al. Multi-ancestry GWAS of Fuchs corneal dystrophy highlights roles of laminins, collagen, and endothelial cell regulation. Research Square (2023) doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-2762003/v1
Releases
Version 2023-09-19 source and binaries (binaries compiled for BCFtools 1.17)
Version 2022-12-21 source and binaries (binaries compiled for BCFtools 1.16)
Credits
score is developed by Giulio Genovese at
the Broad Institute and at
the McCarroll
Lab in the Harvard
Medical School Department of Genetics under the supervision of
Steven McCarroll.
We would like to thank the following people: Luke O'Connor at the
Broad Institute for advice with the implementation of BLUPx, Bryan
Gorman at the VA for feedback and testing with the score pluing, Heng
Li, Petr Danecek, John Marshall, James Bonfield, and Shane McCarthy
for developing HTSlib and BCFtools.