1) AbstractDB & ProteinComplexDB are databases that contain protein complexes extracted from PubMed abstracts along with the abstracts themselves.
2) The databases were developed using a Bayesian classifier to rank abstracts by their relevance to protein complexes based on the frequency of discriminatory words.
3) The databases allow users to validate extracted protein complexes by searching against known complex databases and enable scientists to evaluate and revise the data.
Amanda Myers provides her contact information and career statement, indicating her interest in areas like genetics and human health. She then lists her extensive technical expertise in areas such as chemical hazard identification, risk assessment, and laboratory skills. Her employment history includes work at an advanced testing laboratory conducting human risk assessments and toxicological profiles. She earned degrees in biology and chemistry from Ball State University and has research experience in projects involving database design, protein expression, and earthworm densities based on soil composition.
1) The document discusses protein structure prediction methods and their use for drug design. It describes using protein structure knowledge to help select drug targets and develop drugs that bind tightly to targets.
2) It reviews bioinformatics methods for predicting protein structure, including homology modeling, protein threading, and comparative modeling. These methods can provide structural models when sequence similarity is low.
3) The document also discusses using predicted protein structures and identification of conserved binding sites to understand protein function and develop structure-based drug design methods.
Computational Protein Design. 1. Challenges in Protein EngineeringPablo Carbonell
This document discusses computational protein design and outlines several key challenges in protein engineering. It begins with an overview of the protein design cycle and discusses locating amino acid substitutions, types of protein interactions, and engineering protein activity and binding affinity. The goal of protein engineering is to alter protein structures to improve properties, with the main challenge being developing accurate models to predict substitutions that enhance desired properties. The document provides details on computational approaches for increasing thermostability, catalytic activity, and binding affinity/specificity.
Computational Protein Design. 2. Computational Protein Design TechniquesPablo Carbonell
The document discusses computational protein design techniques. It covers topics like sequence-based and structure-based computational protein design, molecular force fields, knowledge-based potentials, and predicting protein dynamics. The author aims to provide an overview of different computational protein design approaches and challenges in the field.
Computational Protein Design. 3. Applications in Systems and Synthetic BiologyPablo Carbonell
The document discusses applications of computational protein design (CPD) in systems and synthetic biology. It describes using CPD to model antibody-antigen interactions and enhance the binding affinity of antibodies for tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α). The modeling process involves building homology models, docking complexes, predicting hotspots, generating mutant libraries, and screening variants. CPD can also inform protein modular design by decomposing proteins into independently folding domains and submodules within domains. Binding sites often correspond to highly cooperative submodules. Considering protein modularity provides insights into determining binding affinity, specificity, and engineering new functions.
Integration of Bioinformatics Web Services through the Search Computing Techn...Davide Chicco
Here are the key steps in Latent Semantic Indexing using SVD to measure semantic similarity between genes:
1. Build an annotation matrix with genes as rows and annotation terms as columns, with 1's indicating which genes are annotated to which terms.
2. Perform SVD on the annotation matrix to decompose it into three matrices: Uk, Σk, VTk.
3. Uk contains the vectors representing each gene in the reduced k-dimensional semantic space.
4. The similarity between two genes can be measured as the cosine similarity between their corresponding vectors in Uk. Genes with more similar vectors are considered more semantically similar based on their shared annotations.
So in summary, LSI uses SVD to project
Amanda Myers provides her contact information and career statement, indicating her interest in areas like genetics and human health. She then lists her extensive technical expertise in areas such as chemical hazard identification, risk assessment, and laboratory skills. Her employment history includes work at an advanced testing laboratory conducting human risk assessments and toxicological profiles. She earned degrees in biology and chemistry from Ball State University and has research experience in projects involving database design, protein expression, and earthworm densities based on soil composition.
1) The document discusses protein structure prediction methods and their use for drug design. It describes using protein structure knowledge to help select drug targets and develop drugs that bind tightly to targets.
2) It reviews bioinformatics methods for predicting protein structure, including homology modeling, protein threading, and comparative modeling. These methods can provide structural models when sequence similarity is low.
3) The document also discusses using predicted protein structures and identification of conserved binding sites to understand protein function and develop structure-based drug design methods.
Computational Protein Design. 1. Challenges in Protein EngineeringPablo Carbonell
This document discusses computational protein design and outlines several key challenges in protein engineering. It begins with an overview of the protein design cycle and discusses locating amino acid substitutions, types of protein interactions, and engineering protein activity and binding affinity. The goal of protein engineering is to alter protein structures to improve properties, with the main challenge being developing accurate models to predict substitutions that enhance desired properties. The document provides details on computational approaches for increasing thermostability, catalytic activity, and binding affinity/specificity.
Computational Protein Design. 2. Computational Protein Design TechniquesPablo Carbonell
The document discusses computational protein design techniques. It covers topics like sequence-based and structure-based computational protein design, molecular force fields, knowledge-based potentials, and predicting protein dynamics. The author aims to provide an overview of different computational protein design approaches and challenges in the field.
Computational Protein Design. 3. Applications in Systems and Synthetic BiologyPablo Carbonell
The document discusses applications of computational protein design (CPD) in systems and synthetic biology. It describes using CPD to model antibody-antigen interactions and enhance the binding affinity of antibodies for tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α). The modeling process involves building homology models, docking complexes, predicting hotspots, generating mutant libraries, and screening variants. CPD can also inform protein modular design by decomposing proteins into independently folding domains and submodules within domains. Binding sites often correspond to highly cooperative submodules. Considering protein modularity provides insights into determining binding affinity, specificity, and engineering new functions.
Integration of Bioinformatics Web Services through the Search Computing Techn...Davide Chicco
Here are the key steps in Latent Semantic Indexing using SVD to measure semantic similarity between genes:
1. Build an annotation matrix with genes as rows and annotation terms as columns, with 1's indicating which genes are annotated to which terms.
2. Perform SVD on the annotation matrix to decompose it into three matrices: Uk, Σk, VTk.
3. Uk contains the vectors representing each gene in the reduced k-dimensional semantic space.
4. The similarity between two genes can be measured as the cosine similarity between their corresponding vectors in Uk. Genes with more similar vectors are considered more semantically similar based on their shared annotations.
So in summary, LSI uses SVD to project
This document discusses the importance and benefits of exposing data as linked data. It provides examples of how to link different datasets by assigning common identifiers, unifying classes and properties. Creating unified views of linked data from multiple schemas can make the data easier to query while still maintaining the advantages of linked data. Linked data allows for more powerful queries by connecting related information across different sources.
This document provides an introduction to biological network inference using Gaussian graphical models. It discusses motivations for network inference based on the central dogma of molecular biology and common questions in functional genomics. The challenges of modeling high-dimensional omics data are described, including what network nodes and edges represent statistically and biologically. Gaussian graphical models are proposed as a tool for modeling dependencies between biological variables in genomic data, with the goal of reconstructing biological networks from large-scale omics experiments.
This document describes a study that used bioinformatics tools to analyze the interaction between a 14-amino acid peptide derived from buffalo prolactin (buPRL) and the bradykinin B1 receptor. Molecular docking was performed between structures of the receptor and the peptide, as well as somatostatin and a scrambled version of the peptide. The docking results indicated that the buPRL peptide binds to the receptor's active site, similarly to somatostatin. The binding energies of the buPRL peptide-receptor complex and somatostatin-receptor complex were comparable, suggesting the buPRL peptide may act as an antagonist of the kallikrein-kinin system by binding to
Three groups annotated the genome of Mycoplasma genitalium and found inconsistencies in their annotations. Of the 468 genes, 318 were annotated consistently by all three groups but 45 had conflicting annotations. Errors likely arose from insufficient sequence similarity to determine homology accurately or incorrectly inferring function based on homology alone. Database curation is needed to prevent propagation of erroneous annotations.
Genome annotation, NGS sequence data, decoding sequence information, The genome contains all the biological information required to build and maintain any given living organism.
This document provides an overview of the Lab for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics at a university. It describes that the lab has over 100 people from diverse backgrounds including engineers, scientists, technicians, geneticists and clinicians. The lab's work involves hardware/software engineering, mathematics, molecular biology and analysis of biological data through computing. Bioinformatics is defined as the application of information technology to biological data, including tasks like sequence analysis, molecular modeling, phylogeny analysis, medical applications and more. The document then discusses some of the promises and applications of genomics and bioinformatics in fields like medicine, agriculture and animal health.
Confirming dna replication origins of saccharomyces cerevisiae a deep learnin...Abdelrahman Hosny
In the past, the study of medicine used to focus on observing biological processes that take place in organisms, and based on these observations, biologists would make conclusions that translate into a better understanding of how organisms systems work. Recently, the approach has changed to a computational paradigm, where scientists try to model these biological processes as mathematical equations or statistical models. In this study, we have modeled an important activity of cell replication in a type of bacteria genome using different deep learning network models. Results from this research suggest that deep learning models have the potential to learn representations of DNA sequences, hence predicting cell behavior. Source code is available under MIT license at: http://abdelrahmanhosny.github.io/DL-Cerevesiae/
This document discusses functional annotation and the Gene Ontology. It describes how functional annotation attaches biological information to sequences through searches of databases for homology, domains, and pathways as well as manual curation. Searches include BLAST for homology, Pfam and InterPro for domains, and KEGG and Reactome for pathways. Assignments include EC numbers for metabolic pathways and Gene Ontology terms from automated and manual annotation. Manual annotation combines all evidence and allows incorporation of experimental data but requires more time.
nternational Journal of Engineering Research and Development is an international premier peer reviewed open access engineering and technology journal promoting the discovery, innovation, advancement and dissemination of basic and transitional knowledge in engineering, technology and related disciplines.
Presentation of Eugeni Belda (LABGeM-Genoscope) at the Biocuration 2012 conference (Georgetown University, Washington DC): From bacterial genome annotation to metabolic pathway curation
The document discusses a lecture on pairwise sequence alignment. It begins with copyright notices and announcements about upcoming quizzes. The lecture outline is presented, covering homologs, paralogs, orthologs, and alignment algorithms like Needleman-Wunsch. Examples of early protein alignments are shown. The document discusses assigning scores to amino acid matches and mismatches using matrices like PAM, and how gaps are handled in alignments.
The document provides information about various bioinformatics tools for DNA sequence analysis. It describes tools for finding protein coding regions like GeneMark and GENSCAN. It discusses tools for predicting promoters like SoftBerry Promoter and Promoter 2.0. It outlines how Tandem Repeat Finder can detect tandem repeats and how RepeatMasker can mask interspersed repeats in a sequence. It also discusses UTRScan for finding UTR locations and CpG Islands for detecting CpG islands. For each tool, it provides the procedure and interpretation of sample results.
The document describes the Lab for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics at UGent. The lab has over 100 staff working on bioinformatics projects, including engineers, scientists, and clinicians. The lab's work involves applying computational methods and software tools to analyze biological data and address problems in areas like genomics, molecular modeling, phylogeny, and medical applications.
Protein Interaction Reporters : Protein-Protein Interactions (PPI) elucidated...Lorenz Lo Sauer
This document discusses protein interaction reporters (PIRs), a crosslinking strategy to study protein-protein interactions (PPIs) using mass spectrometry. PIRs chemically crosslink interacting proteins in their native state, then use a cleavable linker and mass spectrometry to identify and sequence the interacting proteins. Key advantages of PIRs include their ability to provide system-wide snapshots of PPI networks, introduce isotopic labels for relative quantification, and enrich for crosslinked peptides to reduce data complexity challenges. Future directions may include developing PIRs targeted to specific classes of proteins or reaction mechanisms to gain more functional insight into PPIs.
This document discusses data management and curation in bioinformatics. It describes Susanna-Assunta Sansone as the principal investigator and team leader at the University of Oxford e-Research Centre, where her team works on data management, biocuration, software development, databases, and community standards and ontologies for various domains including toxicology, health, and agriculture. The document promotes the importance of data standards to enable data sharing and reproducibility in bioscience research.
Deep learning for extracting protein-protein interactions from biomedical lit...Yifan Peng
The document presents a method called McDepCNN for extracting protein-protein interactions from biomedical literature using a multichannel dependency-based convolutional neural network. McDepCNN incorporates both automatically learned features from different CNN layers and manually crafted features using domain knowledge. It outperforms traditional machine learning and current deep learning models on two benchmark datasets, and generalizes better across different datasets than other methods. The model achieves its best performance using word embeddings, part-of-speech tags, named entities, dependency labels, and position features as input channels, and applying convolution with window sizes of 3, 5, and 7.
Analytical Study of Hexapod miRNAs using Phylogenetic Methodscscpconf
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of non-coding RNAs that regulate gene expression.
Identification of total number of miRNAs even in completely sequenced organisms is still an
open problem. However, researchers have been using techniques that can predict limited
number of miRNA in an organism. In this paper, we have used homology based approach for
comparative analysis of miRNA of hexapoda group .We have used Apis mellifera, Bombyx
mori, Anopholes gambiae and Drosophila melanogaster miRNA datasets from miRBase
repository. We have done pair wise as well as multiple alignments for the available miRNAs in
the repository to identify and analyse conserved regions among related species. Unfortunately,
to the best of our knowledge, miRNA related literature does not provide in depth analysis of
hexapods. We have made an attempt to derive the commonality among the miRNAs and to
identify the conserved regions which are still not available in miRNA repositories. The results
are good approximation with a small number of mismatches. However, they are encouraging and may facilitate miRNA biogenesis for hexapods.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
This document discusses using artificial neural networks (ANN) and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) to predict promoter regions in genomic DNA sequences. It analyzes 106 DNA sequences from E. coli, each 57 nucleotides long, labeled as having a promoter region (+ label) or not (- label). ANN and ANFIS classifiers are trained on most of the data and tested on the remaining data using 5-fold cross-validation. The classifiers are evaluated based on accuracy, Matthews correlation coefficient, sensitivity, and specificity metrics. The results show that ANN and ANFIS are promising approaches for identifying promoter regions that compete with existing techniques.
The document provides information about biological databases and sequence identifiers. It discusses the main objectives of biological databases which include information systems, query systems, storage systems and data. It describes primary databases like GenBank, EMBL, DDBJ, UniProt and PDB as well as secondary curated databases like RefSeq, Taxon and OMIM. It also explains different types of sequence identifiers used in databases like LOCUS, ACCESSION, VERSION, gi numbers and protein identifiers.
In silico discovery of dna methyltransferase inhibitors (1)angelicagonzalez10
1) The document describes an in silico study to identify potential inhibitors of DNA methyltransferase (DNMT1) using pharmacophore modeling.
2) Two pharmacophore models were generated based on features of compounds previously shown to bind DNMT1. These models were used to screen a database of compounds.
3) A total of 182 compounds were identified with predicted binding energies over -9.7 kcal/mol to DNMT1. The results provide support for further refinement of the pharmacophore models and experimental testing of top compounds.
Here are some suggestions for open online bioinformatics lectures and courses from famous universities:
- MIT OpenCourseWare has free bioinformatics course materials and videos from MIT courses.
- edX has massive open online courses (MOOCs) in bioinformatics from universities like Harvard, Berkeley, MIT. Some are free to audit.
- Coursera has bioinformatics courses from top universities like Johns Hopkins, University of Toronto, Peking University.
- YouTube has full lecture videos from bioinformatics courses at universities like Stanford, UC San Diego, University of Cambridge.
- Khan Academy has introductory bioinformatics lectures on topics like sequence alignment, gene finding, protein structure.
- EMBL-
BioInformatics Tools -Genomics , Proteomics and metablomicsAyeshaYousaf20
This document discusses various bioinformatics tools used for genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics. It begins with an introduction to bioinformatics and defines key terms. It then describes several important databases for nucleotide and protein sequences including NCBI, GenBank, and KEGG. Important analytical tools like BLAST and Clustal are also mentioned. Subsequent chapters discuss genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics in more detail and provide examples of specific tools used for each including KNApSAcK, MetaboAnalyst, and PSI-PRED. The document aims to outline the key concepts and computational tools involved in these three areas of bioinformatics.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of exposing data as linked data. It provides examples of how to link different datasets by assigning common identifiers, unifying classes and properties. Creating unified views of linked data from multiple schemas can make the data easier to query while still maintaining the advantages of linked data. Linked data allows for more powerful queries by connecting related information across different sources.
This document provides an introduction to biological network inference using Gaussian graphical models. It discusses motivations for network inference based on the central dogma of molecular biology and common questions in functional genomics. The challenges of modeling high-dimensional omics data are described, including what network nodes and edges represent statistically and biologically. Gaussian graphical models are proposed as a tool for modeling dependencies between biological variables in genomic data, with the goal of reconstructing biological networks from large-scale omics experiments.
This document describes a study that used bioinformatics tools to analyze the interaction between a 14-amino acid peptide derived from buffalo prolactin (buPRL) and the bradykinin B1 receptor. Molecular docking was performed between structures of the receptor and the peptide, as well as somatostatin and a scrambled version of the peptide. The docking results indicated that the buPRL peptide binds to the receptor's active site, similarly to somatostatin. The binding energies of the buPRL peptide-receptor complex and somatostatin-receptor complex were comparable, suggesting the buPRL peptide may act as an antagonist of the kallikrein-kinin system by binding to
Three groups annotated the genome of Mycoplasma genitalium and found inconsistencies in their annotations. Of the 468 genes, 318 were annotated consistently by all three groups but 45 had conflicting annotations. Errors likely arose from insufficient sequence similarity to determine homology accurately or incorrectly inferring function based on homology alone. Database curation is needed to prevent propagation of erroneous annotations.
Genome annotation, NGS sequence data, decoding sequence information, The genome contains all the biological information required to build and maintain any given living organism.
This document provides an overview of the Lab for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics at a university. It describes that the lab has over 100 people from diverse backgrounds including engineers, scientists, technicians, geneticists and clinicians. The lab's work involves hardware/software engineering, mathematics, molecular biology and analysis of biological data through computing. Bioinformatics is defined as the application of information technology to biological data, including tasks like sequence analysis, molecular modeling, phylogeny analysis, medical applications and more. The document then discusses some of the promises and applications of genomics and bioinformatics in fields like medicine, agriculture and animal health.
Confirming dna replication origins of saccharomyces cerevisiae a deep learnin...Abdelrahman Hosny
In the past, the study of medicine used to focus on observing biological processes that take place in organisms, and based on these observations, biologists would make conclusions that translate into a better understanding of how organisms systems work. Recently, the approach has changed to a computational paradigm, where scientists try to model these biological processes as mathematical equations or statistical models. In this study, we have modeled an important activity of cell replication in a type of bacteria genome using different deep learning network models. Results from this research suggest that deep learning models have the potential to learn representations of DNA sequences, hence predicting cell behavior. Source code is available under MIT license at: http://abdelrahmanhosny.github.io/DL-Cerevesiae/
This document discusses functional annotation and the Gene Ontology. It describes how functional annotation attaches biological information to sequences through searches of databases for homology, domains, and pathways as well as manual curation. Searches include BLAST for homology, Pfam and InterPro for domains, and KEGG and Reactome for pathways. Assignments include EC numbers for metabolic pathways and Gene Ontology terms from automated and manual annotation. Manual annotation combines all evidence and allows incorporation of experimental data but requires more time.
nternational Journal of Engineering Research and Development is an international premier peer reviewed open access engineering and technology journal promoting the discovery, innovation, advancement and dissemination of basic and transitional knowledge in engineering, technology and related disciplines.
Presentation of Eugeni Belda (LABGeM-Genoscope) at the Biocuration 2012 conference (Georgetown University, Washington DC): From bacterial genome annotation to metabolic pathway curation
The document discusses a lecture on pairwise sequence alignment. It begins with copyright notices and announcements about upcoming quizzes. The lecture outline is presented, covering homologs, paralogs, orthologs, and alignment algorithms like Needleman-Wunsch. Examples of early protein alignments are shown. The document discusses assigning scores to amino acid matches and mismatches using matrices like PAM, and how gaps are handled in alignments.
The document provides information about various bioinformatics tools for DNA sequence analysis. It describes tools for finding protein coding regions like GeneMark and GENSCAN. It discusses tools for predicting promoters like SoftBerry Promoter and Promoter 2.0. It outlines how Tandem Repeat Finder can detect tandem repeats and how RepeatMasker can mask interspersed repeats in a sequence. It also discusses UTRScan for finding UTR locations and CpG Islands for detecting CpG islands. For each tool, it provides the procedure and interpretation of sample results.
The document describes the Lab for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics at UGent. The lab has over 100 staff working on bioinformatics projects, including engineers, scientists, and clinicians. The lab's work involves applying computational methods and software tools to analyze biological data and address problems in areas like genomics, molecular modeling, phylogeny, and medical applications.
Protein Interaction Reporters : Protein-Protein Interactions (PPI) elucidated...Lorenz Lo Sauer
This document discusses protein interaction reporters (PIRs), a crosslinking strategy to study protein-protein interactions (PPIs) using mass spectrometry. PIRs chemically crosslink interacting proteins in their native state, then use a cleavable linker and mass spectrometry to identify and sequence the interacting proteins. Key advantages of PIRs include their ability to provide system-wide snapshots of PPI networks, introduce isotopic labels for relative quantification, and enrich for crosslinked peptides to reduce data complexity challenges. Future directions may include developing PIRs targeted to specific classes of proteins or reaction mechanisms to gain more functional insight into PPIs.
This document discusses data management and curation in bioinformatics. It describes Susanna-Assunta Sansone as the principal investigator and team leader at the University of Oxford e-Research Centre, where her team works on data management, biocuration, software development, databases, and community standards and ontologies for various domains including toxicology, health, and agriculture. The document promotes the importance of data standards to enable data sharing and reproducibility in bioscience research.
Deep learning for extracting protein-protein interactions from biomedical lit...Yifan Peng
The document presents a method called McDepCNN for extracting protein-protein interactions from biomedical literature using a multichannel dependency-based convolutional neural network. McDepCNN incorporates both automatically learned features from different CNN layers and manually crafted features using domain knowledge. It outperforms traditional machine learning and current deep learning models on two benchmark datasets, and generalizes better across different datasets than other methods. The model achieves its best performance using word embeddings, part-of-speech tags, named entities, dependency labels, and position features as input channels, and applying convolution with window sizes of 3, 5, and 7.
Analytical Study of Hexapod miRNAs using Phylogenetic Methodscscpconf
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of non-coding RNAs that regulate gene expression.
Identification of total number of miRNAs even in completely sequenced organisms is still an
open problem. However, researchers have been using techniques that can predict limited
number of miRNA in an organism. In this paper, we have used homology based approach for
comparative analysis of miRNA of hexapoda group .We have used Apis mellifera, Bombyx
mori, Anopholes gambiae and Drosophila melanogaster miRNA datasets from miRBase
repository. We have done pair wise as well as multiple alignments for the available miRNAs in
the repository to identify and analyse conserved regions among related species. Unfortunately,
to the best of our knowledge, miRNA related literature does not provide in depth analysis of
hexapods. We have made an attempt to derive the commonality among the miRNAs and to
identify the conserved regions which are still not available in miRNA repositories. The results
are good approximation with a small number of mismatches. However, they are encouraging and may facilitate miRNA biogenesis for hexapods.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
This document discusses using artificial neural networks (ANN) and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) to predict promoter regions in genomic DNA sequences. It analyzes 106 DNA sequences from E. coli, each 57 nucleotides long, labeled as having a promoter region (+ label) or not (- label). ANN and ANFIS classifiers are trained on most of the data and tested on the remaining data using 5-fold cross-validation. The classifiers are evaluated based on accuracy, Matthews correlation coefficient, sensitivity, and specificity metrics. The results show that ANN and ANFIS are promising approaches for identifying promoter regions that compete with existing techniques.
The document provides information about biological databases and sequence identifiers. It discusses the main objectives of biological databases which include information systems, query systems, storage systems and data. It describes primary databases like GenBank, EMBL, DDBJ, UniProt and PDB as well as secondary curated databases like RefSeq, Taxon and OMIM. It also explains different types of sequence identifiers used in databases like LOCUS, ACCESSION, VERSION, gi numbers and protein identifiers.
In silico discovery of dna methyltransferase inhibitors (1)angelicagonzalez10
1) The document describes an in silico study to identify potential inhibitors of DNA methyltransferase (DNMT1) using pharmacophore modeling.
2) Two pharmacophore models were generated based on features of compounds previously shown to bind DNMT1. These models were used to screen a database of compounds.
3) A total of 182 compounds were identified with predicted binding energies over -9.7 kcal/mol to DNMT1. The results provide support for further refinement of the pharmacophore models and experimental testing of top compounds.
Here are some suggestions for open online bioinformatics lectures and courses from famous universities:
- MIT OpenCourseWare has free bioinformatics course materials and videos from MIT courses.
- edX has massive open online courses (MOOCs) in bioinformatics from universities like Harvard, Berkeley, MIT. Some are free to audit.
- Coursera has bioinformatics courses from top universities like Johns Hopkins, University of Toronto, Peking University.
- YouTube has full lecture videos from bioinformatics courses at universities like Stanford, UC San Diego, University of Cambridge.
- Khan Academy has introductory bioinformatics lectures on topics like sequence alignment, gene finding, protein structure.
- EMBL-
BioInformatics Tools -Genomics , Proteomics and metablomicsAyeshaYousaf20
This document discusses various bioinformatics tools used for genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics. It begins with an introduction to bioinformatics and defines key terms. It then describes several important databases for nucleotide and protein sequences including NCBI, GenBank, and KEGG. Important analytical tools like BLAST and Clustal are also mentioned. Subsequent chapters discuss genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics in more detail and provide examples of specific tools used for each including KNApSAcK, MetaboAnalyst, and PSI-PRED. The document aims to outline the key concepts and computational tools involved in these three areas of bioinformatics.
1. BLAST is a program that uses computer algorithms to compare a query DNA or protein sequence to sequence databases and identify sequences that resemble the query sequence above a certain threshold.
2. BLAST works by searching for short, exact matches between the query and database sequences, then extends the matches to find similar though not exact alignments.
3. Analyzing the BLAST results can provide information about the evolutionary relationship between the query sequence and matched sequences, such as whether they come from the same gene or protein family.
The document discusses bioinformatics tools used for analyzing biological data. It begins with an introduction to bioinformatics and then describes several categories of tools: biological databases for storing genomic and protein data; homology tools for sequence alignment and comparison; protein function analysis tools; structural analysis tools; and sequence manipulation and analysis tools. Common tools discussed include BLAST, FASTA, ClustalW, and databases like GenBank. The document concludes by covering applications of bioinformatics in areas like molecular modeling, medicine, and computation.
This document provides summaries of numerous protein and genome databases. It describes databases that contain protein sequence information and annotations, protein structure information, genomic and gene information, information on transcriptional regulation, and several other types of biological databases. The databases serve various purposes like housing protein and DNA sequences, functional annotations, protein structures and classifications, genomic and gene data, and information on transcriptional regulation and interactions.
SooryaKiran Bioinformatics is a global bioinformatics solutions provider that focuses on customized bioinformatics services and products. It develops algorithms and software for biological sequence analysis, structure prediction, and other areas. Key products include tools for sequence generation, analysis, and homology identification. The company collaborates with research institutions and has provided solutions for SNP analysis, genome analysis, and mitochondrial DNA analysis to clients around the world.
Bioinformatics, application by kk sahu sirKAUSHAL SAHU
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
WHAT IS BIOINFORMATICS
APPLICATIONS
DNA AND RNA LEVELS
CONCLUSION
REFRENCES
"Bioinformatics" to refer to the study of information processes in biotic systems. This definition placed bioinformatics as a field parallel to biophysics or biochemistry (biochemistry is the study of chemical processes in biological systems).
the field of bioinformatics has evolved such that the most pressing task now involves the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. This includes nucleotide and amino acid sequences, protein domains, and protein structures.
The document discusses using genomic context analysis and high-throughput data to construct and interpret networks of functional associations between genes and proteins. It describes the STRING database, which uses genomic context evidence from 110 species to predict functional links. It also discusses integrating various high-throughput data types, like protein-protein interaction data and gene expression data from microarrays, to improve the coverage and accuracy of predicted functional associations in STRING. Normalization methods and singular value decomposition are used to analyze and combine expression data from multiple experiments.
Bioinformatics is the application of computer science and information technology to biological data. It helps analyze biological data to gain understanding. Biological databases store biological information collected from experiments in an organized manner. There are primary databases containing raw experimental data and secondary databases containing analyzed data. Major types of biological databases include sequence databases for nucleic acid and protein sequences, and structural databases like PDB for 3D protein structures. Databases can be retrieved using tools like Entrez, SRS, and BLAST to find related sequences and information. Biological databases play an important role in research by acting as repositories of information.
Bioinformatics is the use of computers for storage, retrieval, manipulation, and distribution of information related to biological macromolecules such as DNA, RNA, and proteins. It involves developing computational tools and databases to analyze biological data. Key areas include sequence analysis, structural analysis, functional analysis, biological databases, sequence alignment, protein structure prediction, molecular phylogenetics, and genomics. The goals are to better understand living systems at the molecular level through computational analysis of biological data.
This document provides an introduction to biological databases and bioinformatics tools. It defines biological sequences and databases, and describes the types of bioinformatics databases including primary, secondary, and composite databases. Examples of specific biological databases like GenBank, EMBL, and SwissProt are outlined. Common bioinformatics tools for sequence analysis, structural analysis, protein function analysis, and homology/similarity searches are listed, including BLAST, FASTA, EMBOSS, ClustalW, and RasMol. Finally, important bioinformatics resources on the web are highlighted.
The National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) was established in 1988 as part of the National Library of Medicine. NCBI houses numerous biomedical databases including those related to genes, proteins, molecular structures, gene expression, and biomedical literature. Users can utilize various tools on the NCBI site to search databases, perform sequence alignments using BLAST, and submit new sequences. Some key databases include GenBank (nucleotide sequences), PubMed (biomedical literature), and RefSeq (non-redundant reference sequences).
This document provides an overview of bioinformatics. It defines bioinformatics as the science of collecting, analyzing and conceptualizing biological data through computational techniques. It discusses that bioinformatics involves managing, organizing and processing biological information from databases, as well as analyzing, visualizing and sharing biological data over the internet. It also outlines some of the goals of bioinformatics like organizing the human and mouse genomes, as well as some applications like genomic and protein sequence analysis, protein structure prediction, and characterizing genomes.
NCBI has developed a powerful suite of online biomedical and bioinformatics resources, including old friends like PubMed and OMIM and newer resources such as Genome. This collection of databases and tools are widely used by scientists and medical professionals across the world. With such a wealth of information, it is easy to get overwhelmed. Join us for an overview to NCBI resources for the information professional with an emphasis on biodata connectivity. No science degree required!
The document provides an introduction to the field of bioinformatics, including definitions, history, applications and key concepts. It discusses how bioinformatics uses computer algorithms and databases to analyze biological data like genomes, proteins and genes. Major databases that store DNA sequences include GenBank, EMBL and DDBJ. Other databases like PDB contain 3D protein structures. Key applications of bioinformatics include molecular biology, drug design, agriculture and clinical medicine.
The document provides an introduction to the field of bioinformatics, including definitions, history, applications and key concepts. It discusses how bioinformatics uses computer algorithms and databases to analyze biological data like genomes, proteins and genes. Major databases that store DNA sequences are described, such as GenBank, EMBL and DDBJ. Tools for analyzing sequences like BLAST are also introduced.
This document discusses using various online bioinformatics tools and databases to analyze the FXN gene and its potential relationship to pancreatic cancer. It outlines tasks using tools like Ensembl to locate FXN on the human genome and identify pancreatic cancer genes. BLAST will be used to find similar sequences and align sequences related to FXN and pancreatic cancer. Additional tasks involve using metabolic databases like KEGG and Reactome to understand the metabolic pathway and reactions of the frataxin protein. Protein structure databases will also be queried to obtain structural knowledge about frataxin and see if it is connected to pancreatic cancer at the protein level. The overall aim is to gain experience using online biological exploration tools to study FXN and pancreatic cancer through a large-scale
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1. AbstractDB & ProteinComplexDB:
A database of protein complexes
and their abstracts
Wagied Davids, PhD
Banting & Best Dept. of Medical Research,
Dept. of Medical Genetics and Microbiology,
Donnelly CCBR, 160 College Street,
University of Toronto
2. My Expertise
Comparative Evolutionary Genomics
Detection and Identification sequence homologues
Analysis of mutation rates (dN/dS) AND single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)
Horizontal Gene Transfer in Bacteria
Graph-theoretic analysis of biological and literature-derived gene networks
Analysis of Sequence-Structure of functional variants
Text-mining:
Construction of literature-derived pathways and networks involving disease
genes.
Analysis of microarray gene expression:
Differential gene expression
Gene-Drug profiles
Gene regulation network construction.
Protein Structure - Function analysis of prioritized candidate disease genes by mapping
mutation hotspots onto 3D protein structures.
3. Presentation Overview
AbstractDB – database of abstracts pertaining
to protein complexes
Online PubMed abstract curation tool.
ProteinComplexDB- database of extracted
protein complexes
4. Existing Protein Complex Databases
Only 2 high quality human-curated Protein
Complex databases available.
Both are products from MIPS - (Munich
Information Centre for Protein Sequences,
Germany)
(http://mips.gsf.de/genre/proj/yeast/)
MIPS-Yeast Protein Complex catalogue
CORUM- Mammalian Protein Complex
catalogue.
5. Importance of Network Biology, Protein
Complexes and Disease
Proteins rarely function in isolation.
Instead, proteins participate in:
protein interactions e.g. phosphorylation
form part of protein complexes e.g. mre11-rad50-
nsb1
act together forming pathways e.g. Signalling
cascades
From a System Biology perspective:
“Cancer – aberrant state of a biological network.”
6. Fanconi Anaeami Core Protein Complex
FA core protein complex:(FANCA, B, C, E, F, G, M and L)
Ref: Youds et al. (2008) Mutation Research doi:10.1016/ j.mrfmm.2008.11.007
7. Fanconi anaeami
FA severe human recessive disorder.
Defect in genes chromosomal aberrations and sensitivity DNA intra-
strand cross-links (ICLs).
13 FA proteins may constitute a pathway for dna damage repair of DNA
intra-strand cross-links.
Evolutionary conservation of FA genes from humans to worms and
zebrafish.
C. elegans Functional homologs:
brc-2 (FANCD1/BRCA2);
fcd-2 (FANCD-2);
dog-1 (FANCJ/BRIP1);
Gene deletion in C. elegans (worm) results in lethality, ICL sensitivity,
sterility.
8. Project Conception
3. ....and
2. Would be Experimental
good if it good methods too!
1. Relevant for identify
Protein Complexes gene/protein
and their interactions names for me!
4. ...mmh ...
If it could search
& validate
my curations...
Q. Which search engine for ....I would not do
anything....!
PROTEIN COMPLEXES ?
9. Comparison criteria
Relevance:
Protein complexes and protein interactions
Named Entity Recognition (NER):
genes, proteins, cell lines, cell types, experimental
methods, discriminatory words
User-interactivity (UI)
Construct curations of protein complexes
Validate by searching against known protein
complex and protein interaction databases.
10. Q. Feasibility
Q1. How much information is contained within
unstructured text from PubMed abstracts for
extracting protein complexes?
Q2. In the absence of complete knowledge, is a
perfect solution desired or a good starting
point?
Q3. What about large-scale high-throughput
studies which are not referenced in abstracts or
text documents?
12. CORUM protein complex database
1200
1000
Count of PubMed Identifiers
800
600
400
200
0
SSS MSS LSS
Category
SSS: 2-5 protein complex MSS: 6-10 protein complex LSS: >= 11 protein complex
members members members
Small-scale studies (SSS) account for 76% (1024/1346) of protein
complexes derived from the literature-curated CORUM database.
13. Manual curation – Steps involved
Find all articles related to protein complexes.
Identify by eye gene/protein names.
Identify terms establishing a relationship
between proteins
Make inference on whether or not to include a
new member to an existing protein complex .
16. Q. Why not use PubMed Search
Engine ?
PubMed search engine's retrieval model
called pmra.
pmra is a Topic-based content similarity
model.
PubMed search engine focusses on
“relatedness” rather than relevance.
i.e the probability a user wants to examine a particular
document given known interest in another document
23. Aim
Use literature-derived information to:
Rank documents according to protein complex relevance score.
Assign confidence scores to protein interactions.
Provide an updated catalogue of protein complexes
Our initial step towards our goal is to develop a “Recommender system” for
ranking abstracts with relevance to protein complexes.
Our hypothesis
Abstracts discussing protein complexes can be distinguished from non-
relevant abstracts based on the frequency distribution of words in a hand-
curated data set on protein complexes versus a data set of background
word frequencies
24. Our method
Our method is based on a Naïve Bayesian classifier using
discriminatory words5.
Discriminatory words - a selected subset of high scoring words
that characterize abstracts discussing protein complexes.
The discriminatory words include both high and low frequency
words that distinguish abstracts discussing protein complexes.
Our use of a “stopword” list removes high frequency non-
informative words, e.g. “the”, “a”, “of”, “for”.
25. Our model
Assume Poisson word model:
Probability of observing a given word in a document:
n = Count of word occurrences
N = Total number of words in a set of training abstracts
f = Dictionary word frequency
Using the 500 most significant words, we constructed
a discriminatory word list of 80 words for scoring abstracts.
26. Does the abstract discuss protein
complexes or Not?
Calculate log-likelihood score for individual abstract by summing over
all discriminatory words.
FN,i : dictionary frequency of discriminatory word
FI,i : frequency of discriminatory word in training abstract
27. Our system
Our system consists of the following components:
A set of PubMed abstracts from 1965 - 2008 retrieved with the
query “protein complex”;
A Bayesian probabilistic method for calculating an article's
relevance in discussing protein complexes, using word occurrences
found in the training set;
A method for extracting gene/protein names using a biological
named entity recognizer – ABNER6;
A Wiki resource to enable scientists to evaluate and revise the data.
28. Query terms used for construction of protein
complex abstract data sets
Query Term No. of abstract
retrieved
“protein complex” 499918
“cell cycle” AND “protein complex” 19360
“chromatin remodeling” AND “protein 238
complex”
“DNA repair” AND “protein complex” 325
(including abstracts published 1965 - 2008)
29. Validation of Bayesian classification of PubMed abstracts
using hand-curated data sets
Data set Positives Negatives Accuracy Precision Recall F-measure
Apoptosis 138 94 0.89 0.93 0.89 0.91
Cell cycle 600 702 0.96 0.97 0.94 0.96
Chromatin
remodelling
155 81 0.83 0.93 0.84 0.88
DNA repair 203 122 0.9 0.96 0.88 0.92
Accuracy= (TP+TN)/(TP+FP+FN+TN)
Precision= TP/(TP+FP)
F −measure= 2∗Precision∗Recall / Precision+Recall
Recall= TP/(TP+FN)
F-measure= 2 * Precision * Recall/ (Precision + Recall)
30. Performance Evaluation
i. Apoptosis ii. Cell cycle
iii. Chromatin remodeling iv. DNA repair
31. A text-based Protein Assay
Named Entity Recognition for identifying gene
and protein names
A challenging task due to the irregularities and
ambiguities in gene and protein nomenclature.
Synonyms and versioning of dbxref.
32. Online Annotation Tool for PubMed abstract
Biological entities recognised:
Protein
DNA
RNA
CELL LINE
CELL TYPE
33. PMID:10871607
SentenceId Cscore ABNER GeneTagger KEX Sentence
1 1.5 0 0.12 0.08 The Rad51 protein in eukaryotic cells is a structural and functional homolog of Escherichia coli RecA with a role in DNA repair and genetic recombination.
2 0.62 0.06 0.06 0.12 Several proteins showing sequence similarity to Rad51 have previously been identified in both yeast and human cells.
3 -0.31 0.05 0.1 0.15 In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, two of these proteins, Rad55p and Rad57p, form a heterodimer that can stimulate Rad51-mediated DNA strand exchange.
4 -1.11 0 0.12 0.12 Here, we report the purification of one of the representatives of the RAD51 family in human cells.
5 1.25 0 0.14 0.17 We demonstrate that the purified RAD51L3 protein possesses single-stranded DNA binding activity and DNA-stimulated ATPase activity, consistent with the pre
6 2.01 0.06 0.17 0.22 We have identified a protein complex in human cells containing RAD51L3 and a second RAD51 family member, XRCC2.
7 3.47 0.13 0.13 0.2 By using purified proteins, we demonstrate that the interaction between RAD51L3 and XRCC2 is direct.
8 0.66 0.06 0.06 0.06 Given the requirements for XRCC2 in genetic recombination and protection against DNA-damaging agents, we suggest that the complex of RAD51L3 and XRC
4 0.25
3
0.2
2
0.15
Cscore
Cscore
1 ABNER
GeneTagger
0.1 KEX
0
0.05
-1
-2 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Sentence Id
35. Example Scenario
Q. What are the members of the FEAR complex ?
1. Keyword: FEAR 2. List of Abstract Relevant to
FEAR protein complex
FEAR complex
Similar Article cdc14,esp1,cdc5
CONDESIN explicit sentence
smc2 -8 and smc4 -1
FEAR complex
cdc14,esp1,cdc5, spo12,fob1
explicit sentences
Validation
ProteinCompleDb
36. Conclusion
We have undertaken an initial step towards developing:
a “Recommender system” for ranking abstracts with relevance
to protein complexes.
a Curation Tool for extracting Protein Complexes from
literature
We are in the process of:
Constructing a database of Protein Complexes, and
Linking Protein Complexes to Pathways and Disease
phenotypes.
Ultimate aim of understanding biological mechanisms behind
complex Disease phenotypes
37. Acknowledgements
Zhang Zhang and lab members:
• Ivan Borozan
• Dong (Derek) Dong
• Matthew Fagnani
• Yunchen Gong
• Sumedha Gunewardena
• Gabe Musso
• Renqiang Min
• Sanaa Mahmood
• Jingjing Li
• Yu Liu
• Apostolos Lydakis
• Lee Zamparo