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Two algorithms based on Markov chains and their application to recognition of protein coding genes in prokaryotic genomes

Małgorzata Grabińska, Paweł Błażej, Paweł Mackiewicz (2013)

Applicationes Mathematicae

Methods based on the theory of Markov chains are most commonly used in the recognition of protein coding sequences. However, they require big learning sets to fill up all elements in transition probability matrices describing dependence between nucleotides in the analyzed sequences. Moreover, gene prediction is strongly influenced by the nucleotide bias measured by e.g. G+C content. In this paper we compare two methods: (i) the classical GeneMark algorithm, which uses a three-periodic non-homogeneous...

Univariate parametric survival analysis using GS-distributions.

Albert Sorribas, José M. Muiño, Montserrat Rué, Joan Fibla (2006)

SORT

The GS-distribution is a family of distributions that provide an accurate representation of any unimodal univariate continuous distribution. In this contribution we explore the utility of this family as a general model in survival analysis. We show that the survival function based on the GS-distribution is able to provide a model for univariate survival data and that appropriate estimates can be obtained. We develop some hypotheses tests that can be used for checking the underlying survival model...

Weighted Elastic Net Model for Mass Spectrometry Imaging Processing

D. Hong, F. Zhang (2010)

Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena

In proteomics study, Imaging Mass Spectrometry (IMS) is an emerging and very promising new technique for protein analysis from intact biological tissues. Though it has shown great potential and is very promising for rapid mapping of protein localization and the detection of sizeable differences in protein expression, challenges remain in data processing due to the difficulty of high dimensionality and the fact that the number of input variables in...

Widespread Immunity to Breast and Prostate Cancers is Predicted by a Novel Model that also Determines Sporadic and Hereditary Susceptible Population Sizes

I. Kramer (2010)

Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena

Natural immunity to breast and prostate cancers is predicted by a novel, saturated ordered mutation model fitted to USA (SEER) incidence data, a prediction consistent with the latest ideas in immunosurveillance. For example, the prevalence of natural immunity to breast cancer in the white female risk population is predicted to be 76.5%; this immunity may be genetic and, therefore, inherited. The modeling also predicts that 6.9% of White Females are...

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