SSKM Succ
SSKM Succ predicts succinylation sites on lysine residues in proteins to identify positions of this post-translational modification (PTM).
Key Features:
- Semi-supervised negative-sample identification: Implements a novel semi-supervised learning method to identify reliable non-succinylation lysine sites for model training.
- K-means clustering: Applies K-means clustering to partition data into five distinct clusters.
- Sequence feature representations: Utilizes grey pseudo amino acid composition, K-space, and position-special amino acid propensity to represent protein sequences.
- Two-step feature selection: Employs a two-step feature selection process to remove redundant features and optimize models for each cluster.
- Support vector machine models: Uses support vector machine (SVM) classifiers to construct individual prediction models tailored to each cluster.
- Performance: Achieves 80.18% accuracy on independent testing datasets as reported.
Scientific Applications:
- PTM site identification: Enables prediction of protein succinylation sites to support studies of lysine-specific post-translational modification.
- Pathway analysis: Facilitates investigation of succinylated proteins in amino acid degradation and fatty acid metabolism pathways.
- Disease association studies: Supports exploratory analyses of potential links between protein succinylation and neurodegenerative diseases.
Methodology:
Employs a novel semi-supervised learning method; partitions data via K-means clustering into five clusters; represents sequences with grey pseudo amino acid composition, K-space, and position-special amino acid propensity; applies a two-step feature selection process to eliminate redundant features; and builds cluster-specific predictors using support vector machine (SVM).
Topics
Details
- Programming Languages:
- C++, MATLAB
- Added:
- 1/18/2021
- Last Updated:
- 2/21/2021
Operations
Publications
Ning Q, Ma Z, Zhao X, Yin M. SSKM_Succ: A Novel Succinylation Sites Prediction Method Incorporating K-Means Clustering With a New Semi-Supervised Learning Algorithm. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. 2022;19(1):643-652. doi:10.1109/tcbb.2020.3006144. PMID:32750881.