KPP
KPP constructs phylogenetic profiles from sequence contigs to generate evolutionary information features for predicting pathogen–host interactions (PHIs).
Key Features:
- Phylogenetic profile construction: Compresses sequences into contigs to build phylogenetic profiles that capture evolutionary signals.
- Evolutionary information features: Generates evolutionary information features derived from the constructed phylogenetic profiles.
- Feature extraction models: Implements five different feature-extraction models to represent evolutionary patterns relevant to PHI prediction.
- Integration with structure-based data: Designed to combine phylogenetic-profile features with structure-based information extracted directly from sequences to improve predictive performance.
- Machine-learning compatibility: Produces features intended for use in ML-based PHI prediction workflows, distinct from purely structure-based ML approaches.
Scientific Applications:
- PHI prediction: Improves prediction accuracy for pathogen–host interactions by supplying evolutionary features for classifiers.
- Molecular mechanism exploration: Supports studies of the molecular mechanisms underlying PHIs through evolutionary pattern analysis.
- Discovery of novel relationships: Aids identification of previously unknown biological relationships between pathogens and hosts by integrating evolutionary and structure-based signals.
Methodology:
Sequences are compressed into contigs to construct phylogenetic profiles; evolutionary information features are generated and represented using five distinct feature-extraction models, which can be combined with structure-based information for ML-based PHI prediction.
Topics
Details
- License:
- Not licensed
- Cost:
- Free of charge
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Programming Languages:
- Java
- Added:
- 10/22/2022
- Last Updated:
- 11/24/2024
Operations
Publications
Fang Y, Yang Y, Liu C. New feature extraction from phylogenetic profiles improved the performance of pathogen-host interactions. Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology. 2022;12. doi:10.3389/fcimb.2022.931072. PMID:35982784. PMCID:PMC9378789.