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AF: Small: Novel Directions for Biological Network Alignment

AF: Small: Novel Directions for Biological Network Alignment
AF:小:生物网络对齐的新方向
批准号:
1319469
负责人:
Tijana Milenkovic
金额:
$44.49万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-07-01 至 2017-06-30

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
生物信息学研究和基因组序列比对已经彻底改变了对细胞如何工作的理解。基因组序列比对识别单个基因序列之间的相似区域,这可能是序列之间功能或进化关系的结果。然而,细胞中的基因和其他生物分子并不是孤立地起作用的。相反,它们会相互作用,让其中一个存活下来。这正是生物网络的模型:在生物网络中,生物分子被表示为节点,生物分子之间的物理或功能相互作用被表示为边缘。因此,旨在识别不同物种BN之间拓扑和功能相似区域的BN比对有望进一步深入了解生命,进化,疾病和治疗的组织原则。例如,它可以指导生物知识在保守(对齐)网络区域之间跨物种的转移。这一点很重要,因为即使对研究得很好的模式物种来说,生物网络中的许多节点目前在功能上也没有特征。知识价值:该项目旨在解决当前网络对齐问题的几个问题。首先,它将开发一个新的框架来公平评估现有的BN校准方法,这是目前所缺乏的。其次,它将重新定义网络对齐问题,以允许直接优化保守网络拓扑的数量,这是当前方法无法做到的。第三,由于存在捕获细胞不同功能切片的不同类型的BN,并且由于现有方法只能对齐同质网络,忽略任何节点或边缘类型,因此该项目将扩展所提出的方法,以允许包含不同BN类型的异构网络的对齐。所提出的方法将用于两个新的跨学科合作应用:1)研究酿酒酵母和人类蛋白酶体在蛋白质降解中的作用;2)研究疟原虫家族疟疾寄生虫的致病性和耐药性。更广泛的影响:BN对齐具有广泛的应用。例如,它可以用于在相似的网络区域之间将生物学知识从注释良好的物种转移到注释不足的物种,或者根据物种的生物网络相似性推断物种的系统发育和进化关系。除了计算生物学,这个项目也可能影响其他领域。例如,网络对齐可以使在线社交网络去匿名化,从而影响用户隐私。由于网络研究跨越许多领域,因此将为来自不同学科的研究人员提供实现所提出方法的免费开源软件工具。该软件还将作为一种教育工具。
英文摘要
Bioinformatics research and genomic sequence alignment in particular have revolutionized the understanding of how cells work. Genomic sequence alignment identifies regions of similarity between sequences of individual genes that are a likely consequence of functional or evolutionary relationships between the sequences. However, genes and other biomolecules in the cells do not function in isolation. Instead, they interact with each other to keep one alive. And this is exactly what biological networks (BNs) model: in BNs, biomolecules are represented as nodes and physical or functional interactions between the biomolecules are represented as edges. Thus, BN alignment, which aims to identify topologically and functionally similar regions between BNs of different species, is promising to give further insights into organizational principles of life, evolution, disease, and therapeutics. For example, it could guide the transfer of biological knowledge across species between the conserved (aligned) network regions. This is important, since many nodes in BNs are currently functionally uncharacterized even for well-studied model species. Intellectual Merit: This project aims to address several issues with the current view of the problem of network alignment. First, it will develop a novel framework for fair evaluation of existing BN alignment methods, which is currently lacking. Second, it will redefine the problem of network alignment to allow for directly optimizing the amount of conserved network topology, which current methods fail to do. Third, since different types of BNs exist that capture different functional slices of the cell, and since the existing methods can align only homogeneous networks, ignoring any node or edge types, this project will extend the proposed methods to allow for alignment of heterogeneous networks encompassing the different BN types. The proposed methods will be used in two novel interdisciplinary collaborative applications: 1) studying the role of yeast S. cerevisiae and human proteasomes responsible for protein degradation, and 2) studying pathogenicity and drug resistance of malaria parasites from the Plasmodium family. Broader Impact: BN alignment has broad applications. For example, it can be used to transfer biological knowledge from well annotated to poorly annotated species between similar network regions or to infer species' phylogenetic and evolutionary relationships based on similarities of their BNs. Besides computational biology, this project may impact other domains as well. For example, network alignment can de-anonymize online social networks and thus impact user privacy. Since network research spans many domains, a free open-source software tool implementing the proposed methods will be offered to researchers from diverse disciplines. The software will also serve as an educational tool.
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NSF Student Travel Grant for 2019 Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference (GLBIO)
  • 批准号:
    1917325
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $1.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2019
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Workshop on Future Directions in Network Biology
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    1941447
  • 项目类别:
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  • 资助金额:
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    2019
  • 负责人:
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  • 依托单位:
CAREER: Novel Algorithms for Dynamic Network Analysis in Computational Biology
  • 批准号:
    1452795
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $54.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2015
  • 负责人:
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  • 依托单位:
What Can Networks Tell Us About Aging?
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    1243295
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    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $19.99万
  • 财政年份:
    2012
  • 负责人:
    Tijana Milenkovic
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