KDDN
KDDN constructs common and differential dependency networks by integrating prior biological knowledge with quantitative molecular profiling data to identify and quantify network rewiring.
Key Features:
- Integration of Prior Knowledge: Combines existing biological knowledge with experimental data to guide network inference.
- Common and Differential Network Construction: Constructs both common and differential dependency networks to represent shared and condition-specific interactions.
- Identification of Network Rewiring: Detects significant rewiring events in network topology across conditions.
- Quantitative Analysis: Estimates model parameters and computes p-values for significant rewiring events.
- Computational Efficiency: Supports parallel computing on multi-core machines to accelerate analysis.
- Versatility in Data Application: Applicable to microarray gene expression datasets and other quantitative molecular profiling data.
Scientific Applications:
- Network Rewiring Analysis: Characterizes condition-dependent changes in molecular interaction networks.
- Gene Expression Studies: Analyzes gene expression data to reveal altered regulatory relationships.
- Disease Progression and Drug Response: Identifies network changes associated with disease states and responses to therapeutics.
Methodology:
KDDN integrates prior knowledge with measured data within a mathematical framework to construct common and differential networks, identifies significant rewiring events, quantifies changes via model parameters and p-values, and supports parallel computing for efficiency.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- desktop application
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Programming Languages:
- Java
- Added:
- 8/3/2017
- Last Updated:
- 11/25/2024
Operations
Publications
Tian Y, Zhang B, Hoffman EP, Clarke R, Zhang Z, Shih I, Xuan J, Herrington DM, Wang Y. KDDN: an open-source Cytoscape app for constructing differential dependency networks with significant rewiring. Bioinformatics. 2014;31(2):287-289. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btu632. PMID:25273109. PMCID:PMC4287948.