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2000
Volume 7, Issue 3
  • ISSN: 2212-7968
  • E-ISSN: 1872-3136

Abstract

Proteins interact with each other to perform an array of cellular functions. A systems-level knowledge of protein interaction networks, as well as the underlying domain-domain interactions, constitutes a major goal in systems biology. In this mini-review, we discuss some background to the problem of inference of domain-domain interactions and briefly discuss some relevant computational and statistical approaches. Specifically, we review our earlier work in which we formulate this problem using a graphical model combined with inference of domain-interaction probabilities using powerful statistical inference methods, namely belief propagation. The inferred interactions can be used for analysing network data, and, by looking at the specificity of protein-protein interactions, they can also be used to predict novel protein interactions within and across orthologous species.

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/content/journals/ccb/10.2174/221279680703140508102145
2013-12-01
2024-11-01
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/content/journals/ccb/10.2174/221279680703140508102145
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