ProMK

ProMK integrates heterogeneous proteomic data by transforming them into kernels and jointly optimizing a composite kernel and multi-label classifiers to improve protein function prediction.


Key Features:

  • Kernel Transformation: Transforms various proteomic data sources into kernels to represent heterogeneous information for integration.
  • Composite Kernel Integration: Integrates individual kernels into a composite kernel for combined analysis.
  • Simultaneous Optimization: Iteratively optimizes both the weights of the kernels and the empirical loss of multi-label classifiers concurrently.
  • Selective Kernel Weighting: Selectively integrates kernels and downgrades the influence of noisy kernels to minimize the impact of unreliable data sources.
  • Label-wise Weight Optimization with Correlations: Optimizes kernel weights for each label concurrently while considering correlations among labels to address computational challenges in multi-class or multi-label data.

Scientific Applications:

  • Functional Annotation: Assigns functions to proteins based on integrated proteomic kernels.
  • Biomarker Discovery: Identifies candidate biomarkers by predicting protein functions linked to disease states.
  • Drug Target Identification: Facilitates discovery of potential drug targets through improved functional prediction of proteins.

Methodology:

Kernel transformation: converting heterogeneous proteomic data into kernels.
Composite kernel formation: integrating these kernels into a composite form.
Iterative optimization: simultaneously optimizing kernel weights and reducing empirical loss for each label in a multi-label classification setting.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
MATLAB
Added:
8/3/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Guoxian Yu, Rangwala H, Domeniconi C, Guoji Zhang, Zili Zhang. Predicting Protein Function Using Multiple Kernels. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. 2015;12(1):219-233. doi:10.1109/tcbb.2014.2351821. PMID:26357091.

PMID: 26357091
Funding: - NSF: 1252318 - IIS: 0905117 - Natural Science Foundation of China: 61101234, 61402378 - Natural Science Foundation of CQ CSTC: cstc2014jcyjA40031 - Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of China: XDJK2013C123, XDJK2014C044 - Doctoral Fund of Southwest University: SWU113034

Documentation

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