Abstract

BackgroundThere are two significant problems associated with predicting protein-protein interactions using the sequences of amino acids. The first problem is representing each sequence as a feature vector, and the second is designing a model that can identify the protein interactions. Thus, effective feature extraction methods can lead to improved model performance. In this study, we used two types of feature extraction methods—global encoding and pseudo-substitution matrix representation (PseudoSMR)—to represent the sequences of amino acids in human proteins and Human Immunodeficiency Virus type 1 (HIV-1) to address the classification problem of predicting protein-protein interactions. We also compared principal component analysis (PCA) with independent principal component analysis (IPCA) as methods for transforming Rotation Forest.ResultsThe results show that using global encoding and PseudoSMR as a feature extraction method successfully represents the amino acid sequence for the Rotation Forest classifier with PCA or with IPCA. This can be seen from the comparison of the results of evaluation metrics, which were >73% across the six different parameters. The accuracy of both methods was >74%. The results for the other model performance criteria, such as sensitivity, specificity, precision, and F1-score, were all >73%. The data used in this study can be accessed using the following link: https://www.dsc.ui.ac.id/research/amino-acid-pred/.ConclusionsBoth global encoding and PseudoSMR can successfully represent the sequences of amino acids. Rotation Forest (PCA) performed better than Rotation Forest (IPCA) in terms of predicting protein-protein interactions between HIV-1 and human proteins. Both the Rotation Forest (PCA) classifier and the Rotation Forest IPCA classifier performed better than other classifiers, such as Gradient Boosting, K-Nearest Neighbor, Logistic Regression, Random Forest, and Support Vector Machine (SVM). Rotation Forest (PCA) and Rotation Forest (IPCA) have accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, precision, and F1-score values >70% while the other classifiers have values <70%.

Highlights

  • There are two significant problems associated with predicting protein-protein interactions using the sequences of amino acids

  • The results presented in both tables indicate that using global encoding as a feature

  • In Rotation Forest (IPCA), the use of independent principal component analysis (IPCA) as a preliminary transformation method serves to reduce the dimensionality of the data and eliminate noise from the loading matrix prior to inputting into the independent component analysis (ICA) process

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Summary

Introduction

There are two significant problems associated with predicting protein-protein interactions using the sequences of amino acids. The first problem is representing each sequence as a feature vector, and the second is designing a model that can identify the protein interactions. Effective feature extraction methods can lead to improved model performance. We used two types of feature extraction methods—global encoding and pseudo-substitution matrix representation (PseudoSMR)—to represent the sequences of amino acids in human proteins and Human Immunodeficiency Virus type 1 (HIV-1) to address the classification problem of predicting protein-protein interactions. Proteins are polymers that are composed of amino acid monomers associated with peptide bonds, and they are essential for the survival of an organism. Protein interactions play a central role in the many cellular functions carried out by all organisms. When irregularities occur in protein interactions, bodily malfunctions, such as autoimmune conditions, cancer, or even virus-borne diseases, can arise

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