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Seyedehsamaneh Shojaeilangari

Publications and source records attributed to Seyedehsamaneh Shojaeilangari.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Review of Machine Learning and Algorithmic Methods for Protein Phosphorylation Sites Prediction

Post-translational modifications (PTMs) have key roles in extending the functional diversity of proteins and as a result, regulating diverse cellular processes in prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms. Phosphorylation modification is a vital PTM that occurs in most proteins and plays a significant role in many biological processes. Disorders in the phosphorylation process lead to multiple diseases including neurological disorders and cancers. The purpose of this review paper is to organize this body of knowledge associated with phosphorylation site (p-site) prediction to facilitate future research in this field. At first, we comprehensively reviewed all related databases and introduced all steps regarding dataset creation, data preprocessing and method evaluation in p-site prediction. Next, we investigated p-sites prediction methods which fall into two computational groups: Algorithmic and Machine Learning (ML). Additionally, it was shown that there are basically two main approaches for p-sites prediction by ML: conventional and End-to-End deep learning methods, which were given an overview for both of them. Moreover, this study introduced the most important feature extraction techniques which have mostly been used in p-site prediction. Finally, we created three test sets from new proteins related to the 2022th released version of the dbPTM database based on general and human species. Evaluation of the available online tools on the test sets showed quite poor performance for p-sites prediction. Keywords: Phosphorylation, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Post Translation Modification, Databases

q-bio.QM↗

How Self-Supervised Learning Can be Used for Fine-Grained Head Pose Estimation?

The cost of head pose labeling is the main challenge of improving the fine-grained Head Pose Estimation (HPE). Although Self-Supervised Learning (SSL) can be a solution to the lack of huge amounts of labeled data, its efficacy for fine-grained HPE is not yet fully explored. This study aims to assess the usage of SSL in fine-grained HPE based on two scenarios: (1) using SSL for weights pre-training procedure, and (2) leveraging auxiliary SSL losses besides HPE. We design a Hybrid Multi-Task Learning (HMTL) architecture based on the ResNet50 backbone in which both strategies are applied. Our experimental results reveal that the combination of both scenarios is the best for HPE. Together, the average error rate is reduced up to 23.1% for AFLW2000 and 14.2% for BIWI benchmark compared to the baseline. Moreover, it is found that some SSL methods are more suitable for transfer learning, while others may be effective when they are considered as auxiliary tasks incorporated into supervised learning. Finally, it is shown that by using the proposed HMTL architecture, the average error is reduced with different types of initial weights: random, ImageNet and SSL pre-trained weights.

cs.CV↗