How does gene expression clustering work?
By Patrik D'haeseleer. Nature Biotechnology, 2005
557 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e67dd3f5de91e7ba4d02e2ef3e146b9218befbe
How researchers see this paper
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Tommi S. Jaakkola
- Regina Barzilay
- Wengong Jin
- Kevin Yang
- João Pedro de Magalhães
- Sipko van Dam
- Yaniv Loewenstein
- Elon Portugaly
In Molecular Biology
- Tommi S. Jaakkola
- Regina Barzilay
- Wengong Jin
- Kevin Yang
- João Pedro de Magalhães
- A. Badran
- Sipko van Dam
- Yaniv Loewenstein
Citations in the corpus
- Gene co-expression analysis for functional classification and gene–disease predictions (2017, methodology): “Many clustering methods are available, including k-means clustering and hierarchal clustering, and are discussed in detail in [33].”
- A deep learning approach to antibiotic discovery (2020, methodology): “The use of Euclidian distance has been considered as the most appropriate to cluster log-ratio data 871 (D'haeseleer, 2005).”
- A Deep Learning Approach to Antibiotic Discovery. (2020, unknown): “The use of Euclidian distance has been considered as the most appropriate to cluster log-ratio data (D’haeseleer, 2005).”
- Analyzing the Longitudinal K-12 Grading Histories of Entire Cohorts of Students: Grades, Data Driven Decision Making, Dropping out and Hierarchical Cluster Analysis. (2010, methodology): “here is due to its demonstrated success in the past in identifying patterns predictive of overall outcomes from similar types of datasets (Bowers, 2007; D'haeseleer, 2005; Eisen et al., 1998; Quackenbush, 2006; Romesburg, 1984).”
- Efficient algorithms for accurate hierarchical clustering of huge datasets: tackling the entire protein space (2008, methodology): “UPGMA is arguably the most popular hierarchical clustering algorithm in use to date, especially for gene expression (D’haeseleer, 2005), and reconstruction of evolutionary trees (Durbin et al.”
- Applications of machine learning in animal behaviour studies (2017, unknown): “complete or average) need to be defined (D'haeseleer, 2005).”