highly significantP = 0.01448
This would leave 14 oligogenic heterozygous events among 339 probands and 4 oligogenic heterozygous events among 376 controls, which is still highly significant by Fisher's exact test ( P = 0.01448).
This would leave 14 oligogenic heterozygous events among 339 probands and 4 oligogenic heterozygous events among 376 controls, which is still highly significant by Fisher's exact test ( P = 0.01448).