Functional Coherence of Molecular Networks in Bioinformatics 2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-0320-3_3
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Function Annotation in Gene Networks

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…by adding extra drug and target pairwise similarities) may help remedy the issues that network-based methods face in predicting interactions for orphan drugs or targets to some extent. It may also be helpful to draw inspiration from previous work on generating functional linkage networks (FLNs) [93][94][95][96]. FLNs are networks of functional associations between genes, and they have been successfully used in research related to investigating gene-related functions and diseases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…by adding extra drug and target pairwise similarities) may help remedy the issues that network-based methods face in predicting interactions for orphan drugs or targets to some extent. It may also be helpful to draw inspiration from previous work on generating functional linkage networks (FLNs) [93][94][95][96]. FLNs are networks of functional associations between genes, and they have been successfully used in research related to investigating gene-related functions and diseases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shared membership in a module is a useful annotation in and of itself. As for more standard annotations, Bogdanov et al described four basic kinds of annotation methods using networks: direct, module‐directed, probabilistic, and pattern‐based approaches. Direct methods propagate annotation information from neighbor to neighbor.…”
Section: Practical Applications Of the Network Approach To The Study mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bogdanov et al have found that this assumption holds truer for genes with annotations from the “biological process” or “cellular localization” domains of the Gene Otology (GO) than for the lower‐order “molecular functions” domain. Pattern‐based annotation approaches are an alternative intended to address this disparity.…”
Section: Practical Applications Of the Network Approach To The Study mentioning
confidence: 99%