The document discusses pairwise sequence alignment methods. It defines key concepts like homology and orthology. It explains that dynamic programming is used to find optimal alignments through building a score matrix and backtracking. Global alignment finds the best match over full sequences while local alignment identifies regions of local similarity. Scoring systems like PAM matrices assign values based on substitutions and penalties for gaps.
Sequence alignment involves arranging biological sequences like DNA, RNA, or proteins to identify similar regions that may indicate functional, structural, or evolutionary relationships. There are two main types of sequence alignment: local alignment, which finds short, locally similar regions; and global alignment, which tries to match the full sequences. Sequence alignment is performed using algorithms like Needleman-Wunsch for global alignment and Smith-Waterman for local alignment. It can provide information about sequence homology and evolutionary relationships between sequences.
The document discusses dot plots and their use in bioinformatics. It explains that dot plots are a graphical representation that uses two sequences as axes and plots dots where regions of similarity are found based on a given threshold and window size. Dot plots can be used to visualize all similarities and repeats within and between sequences. Reducing window size and increasing stringency can reduce noise in dot plots. Available programs for generating dot plots are also mentioned.
This document discusses dot plots and their use in bioinformatics. It begins by defining dot plots as a graphical representation that uses two sequences on orthogonal axes and plots dots where regions of similarity meet a given threshold within a window. Dot plots allow visualization of all structures in common between sequences or repeated/inverted structures within a sequence. The document provides an example dot plot creation script in Perl and discusses how to reduce noise in dot plots by increasing the window size or stringency. It notes common uses of dot plots like comparing genomic and cDNA sequences to predict exons. Finally, it provides some rules of thumb for effective dot plot analysis and lists available dot plot programs.
The document provides an overview of computational methods for sequence alignment. It discusses different types of sequence alignment including global and local alignment. It also describes various methods for sequence alignment, such as dot matrix analysis, dynamic programming algorithms (e.g. Needleman-Wunsch, Smith-Waterman), and word/k-tuple methods. Scoring matrices like PAM and BLOSUM that are used for sequence alignments are also explained.
The document describes the Gemoda algorithm for discovering motifs (patterns) in biomolecular data sequences. Gemoda is designed to be exhaustive in finding all maximal motifs and have descriptive power by using a generic, context-dependent definition of similarity. It proceeds in three steps: comparison of all pairwise windows to create a similarity graph, clustering similar windows into elementary motifs, and convolving the motifs to find longer, maximal motifs. Gemoda can be applied to problems like discovering protein domains, solving motif discovery challenges, and finding conserved structures in protein structures.
I am Mercy Knowles. Currently associated with nursingassignmenthelp.com as nursing homework helper. After completing my master's from Albany State University, USA, I was in search for an opportunity that expands my area of knowledge hence I decided to help students with their assignments. I have written several Biomolecular assignments till date to help students overcome numerous difficulties they face.
An Efficient Biological Sequence Compression Technique Using LUT and Repeat ...IOSR Journals
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This document summarizes key concepts in sequence alignment including:
1) Sequence alignment involves finding the linear correspondence between symbols in one sequence to another that maximizes similarity. Dynamic programming is commonly used to compute optimal alignments.
2) BLAST is an extremely fast database search tool that uses heuristics like word matching to find local alignments and statistical analysis to assess significance.
3) Multiple sequence alignments make conserved features more apparent but are more difficult to compute than pairwise alignments. Progressive alignment gradually merges pairwise alignments based on a phylogenetic tree.
Bioinformatics emerged from the marriage of computer science and molecular biology to analyze massive amounts of biological data, like that produced by the Human Genome Project. It uses algorithms and techniques from computer science to solve problems in molecular biology, like comparing genomic sequences to understand evolution. As genomic data exploded publicly, bioinformatics was needed to efficiently store, analyze, and make sense of this information, which has applications in molecular medicine, drug development, agriculture, and more.
This document discusses sequence alignment, which involves arranging biological sequences like DNA, RNA, or proteins to identify regions of similarity. It covers the basic concepts of sequence alignment including global versus local alignment and different methods like dot matrix, dynamic programming, and word-based approaches. Dynamic programming is highlighted as the most common algorithm that uses a scoring system to find the optimal alignment between two sequences.
The document describes an algorithm for pairwise sequence alignment using dynamic programming. It provides an example of applying the algorithm to find the optimal alignment between a zinc-finger protein sequence and a viral protein sequence fragment. The algorithm works by building up the optimal alignment score matrix from left to right and top to bottom, tracking the maximum score at each point to recursively build up to the final alignment.
The document discusses multiple sequence alignment methods. It describes ClustalW, a commonly used progressive alignment method that first performs pairwise alignments of sequences and constructs a guide tree before progressively aligning sequences based on the tree. ClustalW is fast but has limitations as it is a heuristic that may not find the optimal alignment and provides no way to quantify alignment accuracy.
- Dynamic programming is used to find the optimal alignment between two protein sequences by recursively computing sub-alignments and storing them in a lookup table.
- The example shows calculating the alignment score between a zinc-finger core sequence and a viral sequence fragment by filling a table and tracking the cumulative scores.
- Filling the table from left to right and top to bottom allows reconstructing the highest scoring alignment between the two sequences.
The document discusses:
1) An overview of bioinformatics lessons including introductions to databases, scoring matrices, and pairwise sequence alignment.
2) Descriptions of major bioinformatics databases and resources including NCBI, ExPASy, and EBI.
3) The importance of scoring matrices in sequence analysis and how the choice of matrix can influence outcomes. Matrices are discussed for nucleotides and proteins.
This document provides an overview of topics to be covered in a bioinformatics course, including biological databases, sequence similarity scoring matrices, sequence alignments, database searching, phylogenetics, protein structure, gene prediction, and other topics. A schedule is given listing the topics and dates. Background information is also provided on definitions, major bioinformatics databases, scoring matrices, and sequence alignments.
This document discusses sequence alignment, which is important for predicting function, database searching, gene finding, and studying sequence divergence. It describes global and local alignment, and algorithms like Needleman-Wunsch, Smith-Waterman, and BLAST that are used for sequence alignment. Sequence alignment finds the best match between sequences and can provide information about molecular evolution by identifying mutations, insertions, and deletions.
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Biochemical ontologies aim to capture and represent biochemical entities and the relations that exist between them in an accurate manner. A fundamental starting point is biochemical identity, but our current approach for generating identifiers is haphazard and consequently integrating data is error-prone. I will discuss plausible structure-based strategies for biochemical identity whether it be at molecular level or some part thereof (e.g. residues, collection of residues, atoms, collection of atoms, functional groups) such that identifiers may be generated in an automatic and curator/database independent manner. With structure-based identifiers in hand, we will be in a position to more accurately capture context-specific biochemical knowledge, such as how a set of residues in a binding site are involved in a chemical reaction including the fact that a key nitrogen atom must first be de-protonated. Thus, our current representation of biochemical knowledge may improve such that manual and automatic methods of bio-curation are substantially more accurate.
Protein threading is a protein structure prediction method that involves "threading" or placing an amino acid sequence into known protein structure templates to find the best matching fold. The key steps are:
1) A query sequence is threaded into structural positions of templates from a structure library to find sequence-structure alignments
2) Alignments are scored and optimized using an objective function accounting for residue interactions and preferences
3) The highest scoring template is selected as the predicted structure, though loop regions are often not accurately predicted
The document describes the Needleman-Wunsch algorithm for global sequence alignment. It discusses sequence comparison and alignment, the scoring scheme including substitution matrices and gap penalties, and provides an overview of how the Needleman-Wunsch algorithm works using dynamic programming to find the optimal global alignment between two sequences.
Randomizing genome-scale metabolic networksAreejit Samal
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Phylogenetics is the study of evolutionary history and relationships between taxa. Phylogenetic trees present relationships as a collection of nodes and branches, with closely related taxa appearing near each other. Multiple sequence alignment (MSA) is used to reveal biological facts about sequences and to construct phylogenetic trees. However, MSA is computationally complex due to the exponential growth in possible alignments as more sequences are added.
Sequence alignment involves arranging DNA, RNA, or protein sequences to identify regions of similarity. It is used to determine if sequences are evolutionarily related, observe patterns of conservation, and find similar regions within proteins. The key steps are representation of sequences in a matrix, insertion of gaps, and use of scoring schemes like PAM and BLOSUM matrices to identify the best alignment. Global alignment forces alignment over full sequence lengths while local alignment identifies short, well-matching segments. Algorithms like Needleman-Wunsch and Smith-Waterman use dynamic programming to calculate optimal pairwise sequence alignments.
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Follow the teachers who inspire you because that instills passion Curiosity & Lifelong Learning.
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Generate fresh Assessments
Data Analysis Partner
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Communicating
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Refining Memories
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The document discusses:
1) An overview of bioinformatics lessons including introductions to databases, scoring matrices, and pairwise sequence alignment.
2) Descriptions of major bioinformatics databases and resources including NCBI, ExPASy, and EBI.
3) The importance of scoring matrices in sequence analysis and how the choice of matrix can influence outcomes. Matrices are discussed for nucleotides and proteins.
This document provides an overview of topics to be covered in a bioinformatics course, including biological databases, sequence similarity scoring matrices, sequence alignments, database searching, phylogenetics, protein structure, gene prediction, and other topics. A schedule is given listing the topics and dates. Background information is also provided on definitions, major bioinformatics databases, scoring matrices, and sequence alignments.
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2. Sequence alignment
• measure their similarity
• determine the residue-residue
correspondences
• observe patterns of conservation and
variability
• infer evolutionary relatonships
3. Measure of similarity
alignment: identification of residue-residue correspondences
Correspondences must preserve the order of residues
Gaps may be introduced
Example:
First string= a b c d e second string= a c d e f
A reasonable alignment: a b c d e –
a – c d e f
4. Measure of similarity
We must define criteria so that an algorithm can choose the best alignment
Example:
gctgaacg ctataatc
Alignments:
- - - - - - - g c t g a a c g
c t a t a a t c - - - - - - -
g c t g a a c g
c t a t a a t c
g c t g a - a - - c g
- - c t - a t a a t c
g c t g - a a - c g
- c t a t a a t c -
5. Measure of similarity
We need a way to examine all possible alignments
systematically. Then we need to compute a score
reflecting the quality of each possible alignment, and
to identify the alignment with the optimal score
Several different alignments may give the same best
score
Even minor variations in the scoring scheme may
change the ranking of alignments, causing a different
one to emerge as the best
6. Dotplot
• give an overview of the similarities between two sequences
• have a close relationship with the alignment between two sequences
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
Dotplot showing
identities between short
name
(DOROTHYHODGKIN)
and full name
(DOROTHYCROWFOOTH
ODGKIN)
7. Dotplot
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
Dotplot showing identities
between a repetitive
sequence
(ABRACADABRACADABRA)
and itself. The repeats appear
on several subsidiary
diagonals parallel to the main
diagonal.
8. Dotplot
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
Dotplot showing identities
between the palindromic
sequence MAX I STAY AWAY
AT SIX AM and itself. The
palindrome reveals itself as a
stretch of matches
perpendicular to the main
diagonal
Remember that: Restriction
enzymes and transcriptional
regulatory factors may
recognize palindrome
sequences
EcoRI: GAATTC
CTTAAG
9. Dotplot
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
Dotplot relating the
mitochondrial ATPase-6 genes
from a lamprey and dogfish
shark. Similarity of the
sequences is weakest near
the beginning.
The dotplot is a weak
approach to compare related
but distant sequences
10. Dotplot
Proteins dotplot: a dotplot
relating PAX-6 protein of
mouse and the eyeless
protein of Drosophila
melanogaster.
The mouse sequence shows
an insertion that is missing in
Drosophila
Rielaborato da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
11. Dotplot and
sequence alignment
The dotplot capture the
overall similarity of two
sequences and also the
complete set and relative
quality of different possible
alignments.
Diagonal movement indicates
that the residues align;
horizontal movement
indicates that a gap must be
introduced in the sequence
shown in the lines; if it is
vertical, the gap is introduced
in the column sequence
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics
DOROTHY--------HODGKIN
DOROTHYCROWFOOTHODGKIN
12. Measures of sequence similarity
Given two character strings, two measures of the distance between them are:
• The Hamming distance, defined between two strings of equal length, is the
number of positions with mismatching characters.
• The Levenshtein, or edit distance, between two strigs of not necessarily equal
length, is the minimal number of ’edit operations’ required to change one string
into the other, where an edit operation is a deletion, insertion or alteration of a
single chracter in either sequence.
For example:
agtc Hamming distance = 2
cgta
ag-tcc Levenshtein distance = 3
cgctca
Da: Lesk, Introduction to Bioinformatics