We introduce a novel parameter called container flux, which is used to measure the information sharing capacity between two distinct nodes in a graph. We also formulate a new equation for protein function prediction by integrating the container flux as an information sharing component. Based on the scale free characteristic of protein interaction network, we propose that these proteins of high degrees most likely be the exemplars for difference clusters. By further exploration, we reveal an interesting connection between the global optimization of our prediction equation and the exemplar-guided clustering problems. Our preliminary experimental results support our methods
Motivation: Determining protein function is one of the most important problems in the post-genomic e...
Motivation: Computational approaches to protein function prediction infer protein function by findin...
In computational biology, it is common to represent domain knowledge using graphs. Frequently there ...
<div><p>Complex networks have recently become the focus of research in many fields. Their structure ...
International audienceBackgroundDeveloping reliable and efficient strategies allowing to infer a fun...
Many previous works in protein function prediction make predictions one function at a time, fundamen...
The cellular metabolism of a living organism is among the most complex systems that man is currently...
The task of extracting the maximal amount of information from a biological network has drawn much at...
<div><p>The task of extracting the maximal amount of information from a biological network has drawn...
Abstract. Many previous computational methods for protein function prediction make prediction one fu...
In bioinformatics, there exist multiple descriptions of graphs for the same set of genes or proteins...
Protein function prediction represents a fundamental challenge in bioinformatics. The increasing ava...
The rapid development of the whole-genome sequencing methods and their reducing cost resulted in a h...
In this work we present a novel approach to predict the function of proteins in protein-protein inte...
One of the main problems in functional genomics is the prediction of the unknown gene/protein functi...
Motivation: Determining protein function is one of the most important problems in the post-genomic e...
Motivation: Computational approaches to protein function prediction infer protein function by findin...
In computational biology, it is common to represent domain knowledge using graphs. Frequently there ...
<div><p>Complex networks have recently become the focus of research in many fields. Their structure ...
International audienceBackgroundDeveloping reliable and efficient strategies allowing to infer a fun...
Many previous works in protein function prediction make predictions one function at a time, fundamen...
The cellular metabolism of a living organism is among the most complex systems that man is currently...
The task of extracting the maximal amount of information from a biological network has drawn much at...
<div><p>The task of extracting the maximal amount of information from a biological network has drawn...
Abstract. Many previous computational methods for protein function prediction make prediction one fu...
In bioinformatics, there exist multiple descriptions of graphs for the same set of genes or proteins...
Protein function prediction represents a fundamental challenge in bioinformatics. The increasing ava...
The rapid development of the whole-genome sequencing methods and their reducing cost resulted in a h...
In this work we present a novel approach to predict the function of proteins in protein-protein inte...
One of the main problems in functional genomics is the prediction of the unknown gene/protein functi...
Motivation: Determining protein function is one of the most important problems in the post-genomic e...
Motivation: Computational approaches to protein function prediction infer protein function by findin...
In computational biology, it is common to represent domain knowledge using graphs. Frequently there ...