iACetyP
iACetyP predicts acetylated proteins from sequence to identify protein acetylation, a post-translational modification involving the addition of an acetyl group from acetic acid, using conservation-derived features (gray system model and K-nearest neighbors scores), functional domain and subcellular localization annotations, and Relief-based feature selection, and was validated by 5-fold cross-validation on three datasets achieving mean accuracy 77.10%, Matthew's correlation coefficient 0.5457, and AUC 0.8389.
Key Features:
- Feature Extraction: Employs conservation information via the gray system model and K-nearest neighbors (KNN) scores and incorporates functional domain annotation and subcellular localization.
- Feature Selection: Uses the Relief algorithm to refine and select the most relevant predictive features.
- Validation and Performance: Evaluated by 5-fold cross-validation on three datasets with mean accuracy 77.10%, Matthew's correlation coefficient 0.5457, and AUC 0.8389.
- Input Format: Processes protein sequences provided in FASTA format.
Scientific Applications:
- Identification of acetylated proteins: Distinguishes acetylated from non-acetylated proteins to support studies of protein acetylation.
- Complement to experimental techniques: Complements high-throughput mass spectrometry and can guide experimental validation of acetylation and other PTMs.
- Elucidation of PTM mechanisms: Aids investigation into the mechanisms underlying protein modifications and acetylation-related regulation.
Methodology:
Feature extraction using sequence conservation via the gray system model and K-nearest neighbors (KNN) scores, integration of functional domain annotation and subcellular localization, feature selection with Relief, and validation by 5-fold cross-validation on three datasets.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Added:
- 1/14/2020
- Last Updated:
- 12/11/2020
Operations
Publications
Qiu W, Xu A, Xu Z, Zhang C, Xiao X. Identifying Acetylation Protein by Fusing Its PseAAC and Functional Domain Annotation. Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. 2019;7. doi:10.3389/fbioe.2019.00311. PMID:31867311. PMCID:PMC6908504.