A knowledge graph representation learning approach to predict novel kinase-substrate interactions
The human proteome contains a vast network of interacting kinases and substrates. Even though some kinases have proven to be immensely useful as therapeutic targets, a majority are still understudied. In this work, we present a novel knowledge graph representation learning approach to predict novel interaction partners for understudied kinases. Our approach uses a phosphoproteomic knowledge graph constructed by integrating data from iPTMnet, Protein Ontology, Gene Ontology and BioKG. The representation of kinases and substrates in this knowledge graph are learned by performing directed random walks on triples coupled with a modified SkipGram or CBOW model. These representations are then used as an input to a supervised classification model to predict novel interactions for understudied kinases. We also present a post-predictive analysis of the predicted interactions and an ablation study of the phosphoproteomic knowledge graph to gain an insight into the biology of the understudied kinases.
Code (1)
Tasks
Graph Representation LearningRepresentation LearningMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
PhosNetVis: a web-based tool for fast kinase-substrate enrichment analysis and interactive 2D/3D network visualizations of phosphoproteomics data
Protein phosphorylation involves the reversible modification of a protein (substrate) residue by another protein (kinase). Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry studies are rapidly generating massive protein phosphoryl…
Machine learning modeling of family wide enzyme-substrate specificity screens
Biocatalysis is a promising approach to sustainably synthesize pharmaceuticals, complex natural products, and commodity chemicals at scale. However, the adoption of biocatalysis is limited by our ability to select enzyme…
BIG-bench Machine LearningDrug DiscoverySpecificityImproving Enzyme Prediction with Chemical Reaction Equations by Hypergraph-Enhanced Knowledge Graph Embeddings
Predicting enzyme-substrate interactions has long been a fundamental problem in biochemistry and metabolic engineering. While existing methods could leverage databases of expert-curated enzyme-substrate pairs for models …
Knowledge Graph EmbeddingSubstrate inhibition imposes fitness penalty at high protein stability
Proteins are only moderately stable. It has long been debated whether this narrow range of stabilities is solely a result of neutral drift towards lower stability or purifying selection against excess stability is also a…
Vocal Bursts Intensity PredictionUniversal kinetics for engagement of mechanosensing pathways in cell adhesion
When plated onto substrates, cell morphology and even stem cell differentiation are influenced by the stiffness of their environment. Stiffer substrates give strongly spread (eventually polarized) cells with strong focal…