Dataset Information

Semi-Supervised Multi-View Learning for Gene Network Reconstruction.

ABSTRACT: The task of gene regulatory network reconstruction from high-throughput data is receiving increasing attention in recent years. As a consequence, many inference methods for solving this task have been proposed in the literature. It has been recently observed, however, that no single inference method performs optimally across all datasets. It has also been shown that the integration of predictions from multiple inference methods is more robust and shows high performance across diverse datasets. Inspired by this research, in this paper, we propose a machine learning solution which learns to combine predictions from multiple inference methods. While this approach adds additional complexity to the inference process, we expect it would also carry substantial benefits. These would come from the automatic adaptation to patterns on the outputs of individual inference methods, so that it is possible to identify regulatory interactions more reliably when these patterns occur. This article demonstrates the benefits (in terms of accuracy of the reconstructed networks) of the proposed method, which exploits an iterative, semi-supervised ensemble-based algorithm. The algorithm learns to combine the interactions predicted by many different inference methods in the multi-view learning setting. The empirical evaluation of the proposed algorithm on a prokaryotic model organism (E. coli) and on a eukaryotic model organism (S. cerevisiae) clearly shows improved performance over the state of the art methods. The results indicate that gene regulatory network reconstruction for the real datasets is more difficult for S. cerevisiae than for E. coli. The software, all the datasets used in the experiments and all the results are available for download at the following link: http://figshare.com/articles/Semi_supervised_Multi_View_Learning_for_Gene_Network_Reconstruction/1604827.

SUBMITTER: Ceci M

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4671612 | biostudies-literature | 2015

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Semi-Supervised Multi-View Learning for Gene Network Reconstruction.

Ceci Michelangelo M Pio Gianvito G Kuzmanovski Vladimir V Džeroski Sašo S

PloS one 20151207 12

The task of gene regulatory network reconstruction from high-throughput data is receiving increasing attention in recent years. As a consequence, many inference methods for solving this task have been proposed in the literature. It has been recently observed, however, that no single inference method performs optimally across all datasets. It has also been shown that the integration of predictions from multiple inference methods is more robust and shows high performance across diverse datasets. I ...[more]

PMID: 26641091

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Project description:Summary Decreasing projection views to a lower X-ray radiation dose usually leads to severe streak artifacts. To improve image quality from sparse-view data, a multi-domain integrative Swin transformer network (MIST-net) was developed and is reported in this article. First, MIST-net incorporated lavish domain features from data, residual data, image, and residual image using flexible network architectures, where a residual data and residual image sub-network was considered as a data consistency module to eliminate interpolation and reconstruction errors. Second, a trainable edge enhancement filter was incorporated to detect and protect image edges. Third, a high-quality reconstruction Swin transformer (i.e., Recformer) was designed to capture image global features. The experimental results on numerical and real cardiac clinical datasets with 48 views demonstrated that our proposed MIST-net provided better image quality with more small features and sharp edges than other competitors. Highlights • A multi-domain integrative Swin transformer was proposed for spare-data imaging• A trainable image edge enhancement filter recovers sharp image edges and features• A modified vision transformer first demonstrates its great potential in tomography• Patient clinical cardiac and numerical data demonstrate our MIST power The bigger picture Decreasing projection views to a lower X-ray radiation dose usually leads to severe streak artifacts. To improve reconstructed image quality from sparse-view data, we develop a multi-domain integrative Swin transformer (MIST) network in this study. The proposed MIST-net incorporates lavish domain features from data, residual data, image, and residual image using flexible network architectures, which help deeply mine the data and image features. To detect image features and protect image edges, the trainable edge enhancement filter is further incorporated to the network for improving encode-decode ability. A high-quality reconstruction transformer was designed to improve the ability of global feature extraction. Our results from both simulation and real cardiac data demonstrated the great potential of MIST. A multi-domain integrative Swin transformer network (MIST-net) demonstrates feasibility, advantages, and great potential in sparse-view tomographic reconstruction. MIST-net mainly integrates data, image, residual data, and residual image domain information into a unified model with a trainable edge enhancement filter and advanced transformer AI technique to realize ultra-sparse-data (48 views) high-fidelity imaging.

Dataset Information

Semi-Supervised Multi-View Learning for Gene Network Reconstruction.

Publications

Semi-Supervised Multi-View Learning for Gene Network Reconstruction.

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