Title :
Presenting a Novel Neural Network Architecture for Membrane Protein Prediction
Author :
Bose, Subrata K. ; Kazemian, Hassan ; Browne, Antony ; White, Kenneth
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Comput., Commun. Technol. & Math., London Metropolitan Univ.
Abstract :
In the early seventies, it was clear that primary amino acid sequence and its local solution environment hold most of the information necessary for protein folding. Since then, scientists have been trying to solve the bioinformatics problem by constructing the tertiary three-dimensional structure of protein from the primary amino acid sequences by using computational biology. Success of several genome sequencing projects put considerable momentum in an effort to analyze these bio-chemically uncharacterized sequence. A handful of methods are developed to solve the problem of globular proteins prediction because of the easy availability of the data but the prediction of membrane protein structures is a key area that remains mainly unsolved. The problem of prediction is made topologically more complex by the presence of several transmembrane domains in many proteins, and current tools are far away from achieving significant reliability in prediction. But from a pharmaeconomical perspective, though it is the fact that membrane proteins constitute ~ 75% of possible targets for novel drugs but MPs are one of the most understudied groups of proteins in biomedical research. In this paper we present novel neural networks (NNs) architecture and algorithms for predicting membrane spanning regions from primary amino acids sequences by using their preference parameters
Keywords :
biology computing; biomembranes; cellular biophysics; genetics; molecular biophysics; neural nets; proteins; bioinformatics; computational biology; genome; knowledge discovery; membrane protein structure prediction; neural network architecture; pharmaeconomical perspective; primary amino acid sequence; protein folding; Amino acids; Availability; Bioinformatics; Biomembranes; Computational biology; Drugs; Genomics; Neural networks; Protein engineering; Sequences; Amino acid encoding; Knowledge Discovery; Membrane Proteins; Neural Networks; ROC and AUC; Secondary Structure Prediction;
Conference_Titel :
Intelligent Engineering Systems, 2006. INES '06. Proceedings. International Conference on
Conference_Location :
London
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9708-8
DOI :
10.1109/INES.2006.1689356