ITI

ITI integrates large-scale protein-protein interaction data with DNA microarray and gene expression datasets to extract genomic signatures that predict clinical outcomes such as distant metastasis in breast cancer.


Key Features:

  • Network-Based Integration: Integrates protein-protein interactions with DNA microarray and gene expression data using a network-based framework for classification of transcription profiles.
  • Genomic Signature Extraction: Derives genomic signatures, including estrogen receptor-specific signatures, that predict distant metastasis and patient outcomes in breast cancer.
  • Stability and Generalization: Enhances the stability and generalizability of genomic signatures, with reported stability increases of 11–35% across datasets.
  • Algorithmic Innovation: Employs a superimposition technique that overlays protein-protein interaction networks onto gene expression datasets to improve predictive precision.
  • Performance Metrics: Validation on two compendia showed increased stability (11–35%) and superior accuracy (53–74%) for estrogen receptor-specific signatures compared to previously published methods.

Scientific Applications:

  • Cancer Research: Applied to breast cancer interactome and transcriptome data to support investigation of mechanisms and markers associated with distant metastasis.
  • Clinical Outcome Prediction: Produces genomic signatures for predicting patient outcomes and stratifying clinical risk in breast cancer cohorts.

Methodology:

Integration of large-scale protein-protein interaction data with DNA microarray and gene expression datasets via a superimposition process; validation performed on multiple compendia.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
Perl
Added:
12/18/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Garcia M, Millat-Carus R, Bertucci F, Finetti P, Birnbaum D, Bidaut G. Interactome–transcriptome integration for predicting distant metastasis in breast cancer. Bioinformatics. 2012;28(5):672-678. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bts025. PMID:22238264.

Documentation

Links