PlDBPred

PlDBPred predicts DNA-binding proteins (DBPs) in plants to provide plant-specific identification of DBPs across species and address limitations of models trained primarily on human and mouse datasets.


Key Features:

  • Plant DBP prediction: Predicts DNA-binding proteins (DBPs) across plant species.
  • Learning approaches: Implements and compares shallow learning and deep learning approaches, including five shallow learning algorithms and six deep learning models.
  • Best-performing algorithm: Support vector machine (SVM) was identified as the best-performing model.
  • Cross-validation performance: SVM achieved 94.0% AUC-ROC and 93.5% AUC-PR in repeated 5-fold cross-validation.
  • Independent validation: Achieved 93.8% AUC-ROC and 94.6% AUC-PR on an independent dataset.
  • Comparative performance: Outperformed existing state-of-the-art tools in accuracy for plant DBP prediction.
  • Biological focus: Targets proteins involved in nucleotide recognition, transcriptional control, and gene expression regulation.

Scientific Applications:

  • Plant DBP identification: Enables identification of DNA-binding proteins in plant genomes and proteomes.
  • Functional genomics: Supports analysis of transcriptional regulators and proteins involved in nucleotide recognition and gene expression regulation.
  • Cross-species prediction: Improves DBP prediction applicability beyond Arabidopsis to other plant species.

Methodology:

Compared five shallow learning algorithms and six deep learning models, selected support vector machine (SVM) as the best model, evaluated with repeated 5-fold cross-validation and validated on an independent dataset.

Topics

Details

Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Added:
2/1/2023
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Pradhan UK, Meher PK, Naha S, Pal S, Gupta A, Parsad R. P<i>l</i>DBPred: a novel computational model for discovery of DNA binding proteins in plants. Briefings in Bioinformatics. 2022;24(1). doi:10.1093/bib/bbac483. PMID:36416116.

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