Methoden vergelijken

	Netwerkgebaseerde Fylogenetische Analyse	Genoombrede associatiestudie (GWAS)
Vakgebied	Bio-informatica	Bio-informatica
Familie	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Jaar van ontstaan	1992–2004 (foundational algorithms); broader development 1990s–2010s	2005–2007
Grondlegger	Hans-Jürgen Bandelt & Andreas Dress (split decomposition); David Bryant & Vincent Moulton (Neighbor-Net)	Klein et al. (age-related macular degeneration GWAS, 2005); landmark scale: Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium (2007)
Type	Computational phylogenetic method	Observational genomic association study
Oorspronkelijke bron	Bandelt, H.-J., & Dress, A. W. M. (1992). Split decomposition: A new and useful approach to phylogenetic analysis of distance data. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 1(3), 242–252.	Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium. (2007). Genome-wide association study of 14,000 cases of seven common diseases and 3,000 shared controls. Nature, 447(7145), 661–678.
Aliassen	phylogenetic network, reticulate phylogenetics, split network analysis, evolutionary network inference	GWAS, genome-wide association analysis, whole-genome association study, WGAS
Verwant	6	6
Samenvatting	Network-based phylogenetic analysis constructs graph-structured representations of evolutionary relationships that explicitly accommodate reticulate events — including hybridization, horizontal gene transfer, recombination, and incomplete lineage sorting — which strictly bifurcating phylogenetic trees cannot represent. Instead of forcing sequences into a single bifurcating tree, the method infers splits or reticulations in the data and visualises them as a network, revealing conflicting phylogenetic signals that are biologically informative.	A genome-wide association study (GWAS) systematically tests hundreds of thousands to millions of single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) across the human genome for statistical association with a trait or disease. By comparing allele frequencies between cases and controls — or by regressing SNP genotypes on a quantitative phenotype — GWAS identifies genomic loci that harbor common genetic variants contributing to complex traits. Since its large-scale debut in 2007, GWAS has catalogued thousands of robust disease–variant associations across virtually every common human condition.