Annotating proteins by mining protein interaction networks.
basic_science · Level V
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Abstract
In general, most accurate gene/protein annotations are provided by curators. Despite having lesser evidence strengths, it is inevitable to use computational methods for fast and a priori discovery of protein function annotations. This paper considers the problem of assigning Gene Ontology (GO) annotations to partially annotated or newly discovered proteins. We present a data mining technique that computes the probabilistic relationships between GO annotations of proteins on protein-protein interaction data, and assigns highly correlated GO terms of annotated proteins to non-annotated proteins in the target set. In comparison with other techniques, probabilistic suffix tree and correlation mining techniques produce the highest prediction accuracy of 81% precision with the recall at 45%. Code is available upon request. Results and used materials are available online at http://kirac.case.edu/PROTAN.
Medical subject headings
- Databases, Protein
- Documentation
- Information Storage and Retrieval
- Natural Language Processing
- Protein Interaction Mapping
- Proteins