SE-DMTG

SE-DMTG detects protein complexes within Protein-Protein Interaction Networks (PPINs) by integrating topological structure and Gene Ontology (GO) annotations and applying a seed-extended density and modularity-based fitness function to capture complexes of varying densities and modularities.


Key Features:

  • Integration of Topological and Functional Data: Constructs a weighted PPIN by integrating topological information (common neighbors) and Gene Ontology (GO) annotations to reflect interaction strength and functional similarity.
  • Seed Selection Strategy: Selects seed nodes using common neighbors and GO annotations to prioritize nodes with high connectivity and functional relevance.
  • Fitness Function for Complex Detection: Employs a fitness function designed to detect protein complexes across diverse densities and modularities.
  • Weighted PPIN Construction: Weights network edges based on combined topological measures and GO-based functional similarity.

Scientific Applications:

  • Disease mechanism and drug discovery: Improves detection accuracy of protein complexes to support studies of complex diseases and target identification for drug discovery.
  • Cross-species PPIN analysis: Handles varying densities and modularities, making it adaptable to PPINs from multiple organisms.
  • Benchmarking and functional enrichment: Demonstrates superior performance on yeast PPINs measured by F-measure and Jaccard index and achieves improved functional enrichment.

Methodology:

Constructs a weighted PPIN by integrating common neighbors and GO annotations; selects seed nodes based on connectivity and GO-derived functional relevance; evaluates and detects complexes using a fitness function that accounts for density and modularity.

Topics

Details

Added:
11/14/2019
Last Updated:
12/18/2020

Operations

Publications

Wang R, Wang C, Sun L, Liu G. A seed-extended algorithm for detecting protein complexes based on density and modularity with topological structure and GO annotations. BMC Genomics. 2019;20(1). doi:10.1186/s12864-019-5956-y. PMID:31390979. PMCID:PMC6686515.

PMID: 31390979
PMCID: PMC6686515
Funding: - National Natural Science Foundation of China: 61373051, 61502343, 61772226 - Interdisciplinary research funding program for doctoral candidates of jilin university: 10183201835