NOTE: "Signed p-values" are only implemented for single phenotypes
What does the sign mean?
The sign is the sign of the sum of (phenotype - phenotypic mean) times ((marker score – expected marker score) given the parental genotypes) over all offspring (for trios, anyway).
If the sign of a "signed p-value" is positive, then the direction of the main effect is to make the phenotype more positive (or more likely to be a case) when the genotypic or haplotypic score or the intensity value is more positive, and the phenotype more negative (or less likely to be a case) when the genotypic or haplotypic score or the intensity value is more negative.
If the sign of a "signed p-value" is negative, then the direction of the main effect is to make the phenotype more negative (or less likely to be a case) when the genotypic or haplotypic score or the intensity value is more positive, and the phenotype more positive (or more likely to be a case) when the genotypic or haplotypic score or the intensity value is more negative.
Figure 1
Figure 2