An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks

High-throughput experimental techniques such as genome-wide association studies have been instrumental in the identification of disease-associated genes. These methods often produce large lists of disease candidate genes which are time-consuming and expensive to experimentally validate. Computationa...

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Main Authors: Jesús Jaime Solano Noriega, Juan Carlos Leyva López, Fiona Browne, Jun Liu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer 2021-06-01
Series:International Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125957732/view
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author Jesús Jaime Solano Noriega
Juan Carlos Leyva López
Fiona Browne
Jun Liu
author_facet Jesús Jaime Solano Noriega
Juan Carlos Leyva López
Fiona Browne
Jun Liu
author_sort Jesús Jaime Solano Noriega
collection DOAJ
description High-throughput experimental techniques such as genome-wide association studies have been instrumental in the identification of disease-associated genes. These methods often produce large lists of disease candidate genes which are time-consuming and expensive to experimentally validate. Computational gene prioritization methods are required to identify relevant genes from a larger pool of candidates. Research has shown that the integration of diverse “omic” evidence can reduce the candidate-gene search space. In this paper we present a general framework that integrates “omic” data using a multinetwork approach and topological analysis to prioritize disease-candidate genes. Specifically, we propose a data integration method within a multicriteria decision analysis context using aggregation mechanisms based on decision rules identifying positive and negative criteria for judging gene-candidates ranks. The proposed multinetwork disease gene prioritization method is applied to the prioritization of disease genes in ovarian cancer progression. Using this approach we uncovered known ovarian cancer genes GSTA1, ERBB2, IL1A, MAGEB2, along with significantly enriched Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathways ErbB signaling and pathways in cancer. Relatively high predictive performance (area under Receiver Operating Characteristic [ROC] curve 0.704) was observed when classifying epithelial ovarian high-grade serous carcinoma cancer early and late stage RNA-Seq expression profiles from individuals using 10-fold cross-validation.
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spelling doaj.art-f0e310110c094d999b47a720ab7c1ba52022-12-22T02:11:09ZengSpringerInternational Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems1875-68832021-06-0114110.2991/ijcis.d.210608.003An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using MultinetworksJesús Jaime Solano NoriegaJuan Carlos Leyva LópezFiona BrowneJun LiuHigh-throughput experimental techniques such as genome-wide association studies have been instrumental in the identification of disease-associated genes. These methods often produce large lists of disease candidate genes which are time-consuming and expensive to experimentally validate. Computational gene prioritization methods are required to identify relevant genes from a larger pool of candidates. Research has shown that the integration of diverse “omic” evidence can reduce the candidate-gene search space. In this paper we present a general framework that integrates “omic” data using a multinetwork approach and topological analysis to prioritize disease-candidate genes. Specifically, we propose a data integration method within a multicriteria decision analysis context using aggregation mechanisms based on decision rules identifying positive and negative criteria for judging gene-candidates ranks. The proposed multinetwork disease gene prioritization method is applied to the prioritization of disease genes in ovarian cancer progression. Using this approach we uncovered known ovarian cancer genes GSTA1, ERBB2, IL1A, MAGEB2, along with significantly enriched Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathways ErbB signaling and pathways in cancer. Relatively high predictive performance (area under Receiver Operating Characteristic [ROC] curve 0.704) was observed when classifying epithelial ovarian high-grade serous carcinoma cancer early and late stage RNA-Seq expression profiles from individuals using 10-fold cross-validation.https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125957732/viewDisease gene prioritizationMulticriteria decision supportFuzzy outrankingMultinetwork analysisTopological analysisOmic integration
spellingShingle Jesús Jaime Solano Noriega
Juan Carlos Leyva López
Fiona Browne
Jun Liu
An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
International Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems
Disease gene prioritization
Multicriteria decision support
Fuzzy outranking
Multinetwork analysis
Topological analysis
Omic integration
title An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
title_full An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
title_fullStr An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
title_full_unstemmed An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
title_short An Outranking Approach for Gene Prioritization Using Multinetworks
title_sort outranking approach for gene prioritization using multinetworks
topic Disease gene prioritization
Multicriteria decision support
Fuzzy outranking
Multinetwork analysis
Topological analysis
Omic integration
url https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125957732/view
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