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IEEE Computer Society Bioinformatics Conference (CSB'03)
Prediction of Protein Function Using Signal Processing of Biochemical Properties
Stanford, California
August 11-August 14
ISBN: 0-7695-2000-6
Krishna Gopalakrishnan, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Kayvan Najarian, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
We present a technique to find the biological function of protein from its primary sequence. Currently used protein classification methods make use of multiple alignments. We use signal-processing features obtained from the primary sequence of the protein, to predict its biological function. The primary sequence of protein is converted to signals based on the encoding of biochemical properties like hydrophobicity, solubility, molecular weight of constituent amino acids. Signal processing features like complexity, mobility and fractal dimension are extracted from the obtained signals. Studies are conducted for lipase, protease and isomerase of length between 100 and 200 amino acids.
Citation:
Krishna Gopalakrishnan, Kayvan Najarian, "Prediction of Protein Function Using Signal Processing of Biochemical Properties," csb, pp.536, IEEE Computer Society Bioinformatics Conference (CSB'03), 2003
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