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Machine learning algorithms

Pseudo-Code Implementation The Boltzman Machine Learning Algorithm proceeds in two phases (1) a positive, or learning, ph2 se and (2) a negative, or unlearning, phtise. It is summarized below in pseudo-code. It is assumed that the visible neurons are further subdivided into input and output sets as shown schematically in figure 10.8. [Pg.535]

At the heart of the platform was a coarse-grained physical description of the binding free energy, which was trained with a proprietary machine learning algorithm. The coarse-grained physical model used was ... [Pg.339]

QSAR modeling. Therefore considerably larger and more consistent data sets for each enzyme will be required in future to increase the predictive scope of such models. The evaluation of any rule-based metabolite software with a diverse array of molecules will indicate that it is possible to generate many more metabolites than have been identified in the literature for the respective molecules to date, which could also reflect the sensitivity of analytical methods at the time of publishing the data. In such cases, efficient machine learning algorithms will be necessary to indicate which of the metabolites are relevant and will be likely to be observed under the given experimental conditions. [Pg.458]

Rather than trying to replace any of the above traditional techniques, this chapter presents the development of complementary frameworks and methodologies, supported by symbolic empirical machine learning algorithms (Kodratoff and Michalski, 1990 Shavlik and Dietterich, 1990 Shapiro and Frawley, 1991). These ideas from machine learning try to overcome some of the weaknesses of the traditional techniques in terms of both (1) the number and type of a priori decisions and assumptions that they require and (2) the knowledge representation formats they choose to express final solutions. [Pg.101]

Figure 2.2 The generation of a drug-likeness model includes the following steps. Assemble a set of molecules for which the property to be learned is already known. Calculate descriptors for structures. Divide the dataset into training and test sets. Put the test set aside. Present the training set to the machine learning algorithm to build a model. Sometimes at this stage a... Figure 2.2 The generation of a drug-likeness model includes the following steps. Assemble a set of molecules for which the property to be learned is already known. Calculate descriptors for structures. Divide the dataset into training and test sets. Put the test set aside. Present the training set to the machine learning algorithm to build a model. Sometimes at this stage a...
Computational Prediction of Drug-Likeness 29 Table 2.1 Machine learning algorithms used for the prediction of ADME properties. [Pg.31]

These features are then passed on to machine learning algorithms to classify the signals. In particular, multifractal properties are a clear indicator of arrhythmia in ECG signals. The onset of deformity in the ECG signal has a signature pattern that can be used to predict the onset of a heart attack. Scinova proposes to exploit this feature of Rx as an early warning system for intensive care units. [Pg.225]

MS-based mass profiling combined with multivariate analysis identified platelet factor 4, a chemokine with prothrombolytic and antiangiogenic activities, as a diagnostically predictive protein in depleted serum of prostate cancer patients [99]. SELDI-TOF-MS was applied to the discovery of serum markers of bone metastasis in prostate cancer. Unique isoforms of serum amyloid A were identified in these patients. Machine-learning algorithms were used to identify these patients with a sensitivity and specificity of 89% [100],... [Pg.122]

Lapedes, A., Barnes, C Burks, C., Farber, R. Sirotkin, K. (1989). Application of neural networks and other machine learning algorithms to DNA sequence analysis. In Computers and DNA, SFI Studies in the Sciences of Complexity, vol. 7 (ed. Bell, G. I. Marr, T. G.), pp. 157-82. Addison-Wesley, Rosewood City, CA. [Pg.112]

Judson, R. R, Elloumi, F., Setzer, R. W., Li, Z., and Shah, I. A. (2008). A comparison of machine learning algorithms for chemical toxicity classification using a simulated multi-scale data model. BMC Bioinform 9, 241—256. [Pg.611]

Expert feedback mainly consists of correct mappings between the schemas to be matched. These mappings can be seen as a bootstrap for the schema matcher, i.e., knowledge is taken as input by machine learning algorithms to classify schema instances. It may be a compulsory parameter such as in LSD/Glue [Doan et al. 2001, 2003] and APFEL [Ehrig et al. 2005],... [Pg.298]

Ivanenkov, Y. A., Balakin, K. V., Skorenko, A. V., Tkachenko, S. E., Savchuk, N. P., Ivachtchenko, A. A., and Nikolsky Y. (2003) Application of advanced machine learning algorithm for profiling specific GPCR-active compounds. Chem. Today 21, 72-75. [Pg.44]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.110 , Pg.148 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.222 ]




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