4.7 Article

ProtFold-DFG: protein fold recognition by combining Directed Fusion Graph and PageRank algorithm

Journal

BRIEFINGS IN BIOINFORMATICS
Volume 22, Issue 3, Pages -

Publisher

OXFORD UNIV PRESS
DOI: 10.1093/bib/bbaa192

Keywords

protein fold recognition; Directed Fusion Graph; PageRank; KL divergence; transitive closure

Funding

  1. National Key R&D Program of China [2018AAA0100100]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61672184, 61822306, 61702134, 61732012, 61861146002]
  3. Beijing Natural Science Foundation [JQ19019]
  4. Fok Ying-Tung Education Foundation for Young Teachers in the Higher Education Institutions of China [161063]

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This study introduces a network-based predictor ProtFold-DFG for protein fold recognition, utilizing Directed Fusion Graph (DFG), KL divergence, and PageRank algorithm to enhance recognition accuracy. Experimental results demonstrate that ProtFold-DFG outperforms 35 other methods on the LINDAHL dataset, making it a promising approach for protein fold recognition.
As one of the most important tasks in protein structure prediction, protein fold recognition has attracted more and more attention. In this regard, some computational predictors have been proposed with the development of machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques. However, these existing computational methods are still suffering from some disadvantages. In this regard, we propose a new network-based predictor called ProtFold-DFG for protein fold recognition. We propose the Directed Fusion Graph (DFG) to fuse the ranking lists generated by different methods, which employs the transitive closure to incorporate more relationships among proteins and uses the KL divergence to calculate the relationship between two proteins so as to improve its generalization ability. Finally, the PageRank algorithm is performed on the DFG to accurately recognize the protein folds by considering the global interactions among proteins in the DFG. Tested on a widely used and rigorous benchmark data set, LINDAHL dataset, experimental results show that the ProtFold-DFG outperforms the other 35 competing methods, indicating that ProtFold-DFG will be a useful method for protein fold recognition.

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