iPPBS-Opt

iPPBS-Opt predicts protein-protein binding sites (PPBSs) from protein sequence information to support analysis of cellular interaction networks and identification of potential drug targets.


Key Features:

  • Sequence-only prediction: Predicts PPBSs using protein/peptide sequence information alone.
  • Data optimization: Applies K-Nearest Neighbors Cleaning (KNNC) and Inserting Hypothetical Training Samples (IHTS) to refine the training dataset and improve prediction accuracy.
  • Feature selection: Employs an ensemble voting approach to identify the most relevant features for PPBS prediction.
  • Statistical formulation: Uses the stationary wavelet transform to formulate statistical samples that capture low-frequency internal motions of proteins from sequence data.
  • Validation: Assesses predictive performance using cross-validation tests targeting experimentally confirmed results.

Scientific Applications:

  • Protein interaction analysis: Supports understanding of protein interactions within cellular networks by identifying potential binding sites.
  • Drug-target identification: Aids in identifying potential drug targets by locating likely protein-protein binding interfaces.
  • Biomedical research and development: Facilitates studies in biomedical research and drug development that require mapping of PPBSs from sequences.

Methodology:

Applies K-Nearest Neighbors Cleaning (KNNC) and Inserting Hypothetical Training Samples (IHTS) for training-data optimization, uses stationary wavelet transform to generate statistical samples from sequences, selects features via an ensemble voting approach, and evaluates performance with cross-validation tests.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Added:
8/3/2017
Last Updated:
12/10/2018

Operations

Publications

Jia J, et al. iPPBS-Opt: A Sequence-Based Ensemble Classifier for Identifying Protein-Protein Binding Sites by Optimizing Imbalanced Training Datasets. Molecules. 2016; 21:E95. doi: 10.3390/molecules21010095

PMID: 26797600

Documentation

Links