relationshipsit may have.
Wuchty, S., Rajagopala, S. V., Blazie, S. M., Parrish, J. R., Khuri, S., Finley, R. L., & Uetz, P. (2017).
The Protein Interactome of Streptococcus pneumoniae and Bacterial
meta-interactomes Improve Function Predictions
DOI: 10.1128/mSystems.00019-17
The Protein Interactome of Streptococcus pneumoniae and Bacterial
meta-interactomes Improve Function Predictions
DOI: 10.1128/mSystems.00019-17
Translated by Farhana Khan
Experiment 4: Enrichment of Accuracy as a Function of Degree
In order to determine the accuracy of the functional predictions of proteins found through the augmented network, protein degrees were calculated
in order to compare both the data in the original interactome and in the bacterial meta-interactome. Each protein was labeled with the most
probable function and then compared to the number of degrees it contained. The number of degrees a protein has equates to the number of
interaction partners or
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Fig. 6: Calculation of Correctly Predicted Functions. The prediction of proteins with a low degree was improved with the addition of the meta-interactome.
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The provided heat map portrays the different functions that a given protein can have. The s-index is provided as well and each
blue markeron the heat map represents a protein. A random sampling was done regarding the pool of proteins that were found to be poorly characterized, or believed to still have unknown functions. This included 342 proteins of the entire data set. A Z test was applied to this random sampling 100 times for efficiency. Predictions were concluded to be found in 299 of those 342 proteins. |
Fig. 7: Scores of functional proteins
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