Methodological Interests
Genetic Epidemiology, Statistical Genetics, Population Genetics, Genomics, Epidemiology, Applied Biostatistics
 
Research Activities
The completion of the Human Genome Project, coupled with the rapid advance of genotyping technology, have ushered in a new era of complex disease research. The wealth of new, high-quality genotype data is a welcome contribution to the field. However, it is becoming increasingly clear that unique statistical and epidemiological challenges may limit our ability to fully utilize the richness of this new genomic information. My research objectives involve the development and application of advanced statistical and epidemiological methods to advance our understanding of complex disease genetics. Three methodological areas broadly define my research objectives: (1) Large-scale genomic analysis, including genome scans and deep resequence analysis (2) Characterization of putative genetic factors including the study of novel phenotypic endpoints and environmental factors (3) Synthesis of existing genetic information through meta-analysis. Substantively, I’ve applied these three research objectives to study the genetics of aging and age-related diseases, metabolic traits, and neuropsychiatric disorders.
Links
  1.  Studies
  2.  Other
    CU Boulder
    FBAT/PBAT Website    
    AlzGene
     AlzRisk
Matt McQueen
Assistant Professor
Institute for Behavioral Genetics
1480 30th Street
447 UCB
Boulder, CO  80309-0447
Phone: 303.735.5158
Fax: 303.492.8063
Email: matt (dot) mcqueen (at) colorado (dot) edu