HybridRanker: Integrating network structure and disease knowledge to prioritize cancer candidate genes
Zahra Razaghi-Moghadama, Razieh Abdollahia, Sama Goliaeib, Morteza, Ebrahimia

TL;DR
HybridRanker is a novel network-based gene prioritization method that integrates network algorithms and disease knowledge to effectively identify candidate cancer genes, demonstrated on colorectal cancer data.
Contribution
It introduces a hybrid approach combining network algorithms and disease data for improved cancer gene prioritization, outperforming existing methods.
Findings
HybridRanker outperforms other methods in validation tests.
Incorporates multiple network algorithms for comprehensive analysis.
Utilizes disease and phenotype data to refine gene scores.
Abstract
One of the notable fields in studying the genetics of cancer is disease gene identification which affects disease treatment and drug discovery. Many researches have been done in this field. Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) are one of them that focus on the identification of diseases-susceptible loci on chromosomes. Recently, computational approaches, known as gene prioritization methods have been used to identify candidate disease genes. Gene prioritization methods integrate several data sources to discover and prioritize the most probable candidate disease genes. In this paper, we propose a prioritization method, called HybridRanker which is a network-based technique and it also uses experimental data to identify candidate cancer genes. We apply our proposed method on colorectal cancer data. It is notable to say that in HybridRanker, for considering both local and global network…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBioinformatics and Genomic Networks · Computational Drug Discovery Methods · Gene expression and cancer classification
