Building Models for Biopathway Dynamics Using Intrinsic Dimensionality Analysis
Emilia M. Wysocka, Valery Dzutsati, Tirthankar Bandyopadhyay, Laura, Condon, Sahil Garg

TL;DR
This paper explores the use of dimension reduction and nonlinear time series analysis to model and understand high-dimensional biological data, specifically focusing on yeast pheromone signaling pathways.
Contribution
It demonstrates the application of dimension reduction techniques to molecular signaling data and compares their effectiveness with nonlinear time series analysis methods.
Findings
Dimension reduction helps identify critical biological processes.
Nonlinear time series analysis provides insights into signal dynamics.
Methods improve understanding of high-dimensional biological datasets.
Abstract
An important task for many if not all the scientific domains is efficient knowledge integration, testing and codification. It is often solved with model construction in a controllable computational environment. In spite of that, the throughput of in-silico simulation-based observations become similarly intractable for thorough analysis. This is especially the case in molecular biology, which served as a subject for this study. In this project, we aimed to test some approaches developed to deal with the curse of dimensionality. Among these we found dimension reduction techniques especially appealing. They can be used to identify irrelevant variability and help to understand critical processes underlying high-dimensional datasets. Additionally, we subjected our data sets to nonlinear time series analysis, as those are well established methods for results comparison. To investigate the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGene Regulatory Network Analysis · Microbial Metabolic Engineering and Bioproduction · Bioinformatics and Genomic Networks
