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We propose a method for gene expression based analysis of cancer phenotypes incorporating network biology knowledge through unsupervised construction of computational graphs. The structural construction of the computational graphs is driven by the use of topological clustering algorithms on protein-protein networks which incorporate inductive biases stemming from network biology research in protein complex discovery. This structurally constrains the hypothesis space over the possible computational graph factorisation whose parameters can then be learned through supervised or unsupervised task settings. The sparse construction of the computational graph enables the differential protein complex activity analysis whilst also interpreting the individual contributions of genes/proteins involved in each individual protein complex. In our experiments analysing a variety of cancer phenotypes, we show that the proposed methods outperform SVM, Fully-Connected MLP, and Randomly-Connected MLPs in all tasks. Our work introduces a scalable method for incorporating large interaction networks as prior knowledge to drive the construction of powerful computational models amenable to introspective study.
Instead of conducting manual factor construction based on traditional and behavioural finance analysis, academic researchers and quantitative investment managers have leveraged Genetic Programming (GP) as an automatic feature construction tool in rec
Networks are ubiquitous in biology where they encode connectivity patterns at all scales of organization, from molecular to the biome. However, biological networks are noisy due to the limitations of measurement technology and inherent natural variat
Here we present ComPPI, a cellular compartment specific database of proteins and their interactions enabling an extensive, compartmentalized protein-protein interaction network analysis (http://ComPPI.LinkGroup.hu). ComPPI enables the user to filter
Understanding the mathematical properties of graphs underling biological systems could give hints on the evolutionary mechanisms behind these structures. In this article we perform a complete statistical analysis over thousands of graphs representing
Chemical reactions occur in energy, environmental, biological, and many other natural systems, and the inference of the reaction networks is essential to understand and design the chemical processes in engineering and life sciences. Yet, revealing th