GAME THEORY APPLIED TO GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS F. Ascione, R. Liuzzi, R. D’Apolito, A. Carciati, C. Taddei.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Transcription and Translation
Advertisements

Hoover High School Mr.Plazaks Biology : Write an answer here What is the sequence of an RNA molecule produced from transcription of the following DNA.
RNA and Protein Synthesis
Protein Synthesis Let’s make some protein!. Protein Synthesis: An Overview Genetic information is contained within the nucleus of a cell DNA in the nucleus.
Recombinant DNA technology
Chromosomes carry genetic information
RNA = RiboNucleic Acid Synthesis: to build
2.7 DNA Replication, transcription and translation
DNA & genetic information DNA replication Protein synthesis Gene regulation & expression DNA structure DNA as a carrier Gene concept Definition Models.
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
Transcription and Translation
Ch. 10 Notes DNA: Transcription and Translation
From Gene to Protein. DNA Review n Is made of nucleotides. n Contains deoxyribose sugar n Thymine, Guanine, Cytosine, Adenine n Is a double stranded molecule.
DNA microarrays Each spot contains a picomole of a DNA ( moles) sequence.
DNA MICROARRAYS WHAT ARE THEY? BEFORE WE ANSWER THAT FIRST TAKE 1 MIN TO WRITE DOWN WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT GENE EXPRESSION THEN SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS IN GROUPS.
Topic 8 From Gene …to Protein Biology 1001 October 17, 2005.
RNA and Protein Synthesis
RNA AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS RNA vs DNA RNADNA 1. 5 – Carbon sugar (ribose) 5 – Carbon sugar (deoxyribose) 2. Phosphate group Phosphate group 3. Nitrogenous.
RNA and Protein Synthesis
RNA Ribonucleic Acid. Structure of RNA  Single stranded  Ribose Sugar  5 carbon sugar  Phosphate group  Adenine, Uracil, Cytosine, Guanine.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings The Genetic Code The genetic code is the set of rules relating nucleotide.
DNA Transcription and Translation: The Central Dogma
Chapter 10: RNA & Protein Synthesis Mrs. Cook Biology
From Gene to Protein A.P. Biology. Regulatory sites Promoter (RNA polymerase binding site) Start transcription DNA strand Stop transcription Typical Gene.
RNA and Transcription Lecture #24 Honors Biology Ms. Day.
Write the COMPLEMENTARY DNA strand for each sequence.
3.A.1 DNA and RNA Part III: Transcription cases DNA, and in some cases RNA, is the primary source of heritable information. DNA, and in some cases RNA,
Chapter 18 Gene Expression & Protein Synthesis Chemistry 20.
Gene expression. The information encoded in a gene is converted into a protein  The genetic information is made available to the cell Phases of gene.
Chapter 9 From DNA to Protein.
Figure 17.0 Ribosome. DNA and protein DNA codes for your traits So you are different from other people because your DNA is different DNA works by creating.
 The central concept in biology is:  DNA determines what protein is made  RNA takes instructions from DNA  RNA programs the production of protein.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Benjamin Cummings THE FLOW OF GENETIC INFORMATION FROM DNA TO RNA TO PROTEIN The DNA genotype is.
RNA & Gene Expression Gene:A segment of DNA that specifies the amino acid sequence of a polypeptide DNA does not directly control protein synthesis, instead.
Protein Synthesis: Protein Synthesis: Translation and Transcription EQ: What is the Central Dogma and what processes does it involve? Describe processes.
Transcription and Translation: What does a cell (or organism) do with its genes??
Core Transcription and Translation
Chapter 5 RNA and Transcription From Gene to Protein Honors Genetics Ms. Gaynor.
Mutations Learning Goal: Identify mutations in DNA (point mutation and frameshift mutation caused by insertion or deletion) and explain how they can affect.
Lesson Four Structure of a Gene. Gene Structure What is a gene? Gene: a unit of DNA on a chromosome that codes for a protein(s) –Exons –Introns –Promoter.
DNA, RNA. Genes A segment of a chromosome that codes for a protein. –Genes are composed of DNA.
Double Helix DNA consists of two strips, made of sugars and phosphates, twisted around each other and connected by nitrogen bases. Looks like a spiral.
CHAPTER 10 DNA REPLICATION & PROTEIN SYNTHESIS. DNA and RNA are polymers of nucleotides – The monomer unit of DNA and RNA is the nucleotide, containing.
The Central Dogma of Molecular Biology DNA  RNA  Protein  Trait.
Human Genomics Higher Human Biology. Learning Intentions Explain what is meant by human genomics State that bioinformatics can be used to identify DNA.
Microarray: An Introduction
Chapter 13 Test Review.
GENES, MUTATIONS & DISEASES: UNDERSTANDING THE ORIGINS OF GENETIC DISORDERS
Catalyst 1.During which part of the cell cycle does DNA replicate? 2.What type of bonds hold the nitrogen bases of DNA together? 3.What type of bonds hold.
12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis Page 300. A. Introduction 1. Chromosomes are a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of.
Notes: Transcription DNA vs. RNA
Lesson Four Structure of a Gene.
Lesson Four Structure of a Gene.
Protein Synthesis.
DNA Test Review.
The Central Dogma of Life.
RNA and Transcription Lecture #19 Honors Biology Ms. Day
Cellular Metabolism Metabolic processes – all chemical reactions that occur in the body Cellular metabolism- refers to all of the chemical processes that.
Chapter 17 From Gene to Protein.
Objective(s): I can define genes and describe their functions.
What is RNA? Do Now: What is RNA made of?
Ch.6s.2 Genetics: Protein Synthesis
Mutations are changes in the genetic material of a cell or virus
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
CHAPTER 10 Molecular Biology of the Gene
CHAPTER 17 FROM GENE TO PROTEIN.
Genes Encode RNAs and Polypeptides
DNA Transcription and Translation
Translation and Mutation
DNA Deoxyribonucleic Acid.
Presentation transcript:

GAME THEORY APPLIED TO GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS F. Ascione, R. Liuzzi, R. D’Apolito, A. Carciati, C. Taddei

OUTLINES  Biology introduction: from DNA to protein  Microarray technology and introduction to game theory  Cooperative games  Axiomatic characterization of the Shapley value for the microarray games  Cooperative games applied to microarray analysis

base pairs  A gene is a segment of a chromosome made up of DNA  Genes contain instructions for making proteins

FROM GENE TO PROTEIN Each gene specifies a protein via transcription and translation Transcription: the synthesis of RNA under the direction of DNA; produces messenger RNA (mRNA) Translation: the actual synthesis of a polypeptide, which occurs under the direction of mRNA Cells are governed by a chain of command DNA  RNA  protein

DNA molecule Gene 1 Gene 2 Gene 3 DNA strand (template) TRANSCRIPTION mRNA Protein TRANSLATION Amino acid ACC AAACCGAG T UGG U UU G GC UC A Trp Phe Gly Ser Codon The genetic code is redundant but not ambiguous; no codon specifies more than one amino acid THE GENETIC CODE The genetic code consists of 64 triplets of nucleotides. These triplets are called codons. Each codon specifies one of the 20 aminoacids used in the synthesis of proteins

DNA gets all the glory, but proteins do all the work!  Proteins are fundamental components of all living cells, performing a variety of biological tasks  Each protein has a particular 3D structure that determines its biological function PROTEIN STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

DNA MUTATIONS ORIGINAL DNA SEQUENCE BASE SUBSTITUTION BASE INSERTION BASE DELETION

SICKLE CELL ANEMIA The change in amino acid sequence causes hemoglobin molecules to crystallize when oxygen levels in the blood are low. As a result, red blood cells sickle and get stuck in small vessels.

MICROARRAY Collection of microscopic DNA probes attached to a solid surface such as glass, plastic, or silicon chip forming an array (matrix) To compare gene expression profile of a patient with that of a healthy one to identify which genes are involved in the disease. WHAT THEY DO? WHAT THEY ARE? HOW DO THEY WORK? Hybridization technique: it consists in fixing all segments of DNA (probes) on a support and label the nucleic acid that we want to identify (target). OBJECTIVE They allow to simultaneously examine the presence of many genes within a DNA sample

 This step is repeated for the wild type sample and for the patient sample RED: cDNA of cancerous cells GREEN: cDNA of wild type cells  Hybridization technique

RED: the mutated gene is present GREEN: the wild type gene is present YELLOW: both genes are present at different levels  This step is repeated for the wild type sample and for the patient sample

FROM MICROARRAY TO GAMES Game theory is a branch of mathematics that deals with interactive decision making, namely with situations where two or more individuals (Players) make decision that affect each other. Game theory is widely applied also in biomedical field. Cooperative games: There is negotiations among rational agents who can make binding agreements about how to play the game. The emphasis is on the COALITIONS of the players. Non-Cooperative games: Individual behavior; agents cannot make agreement except for those which are established by the rules of the game. 1)With whom to cooperate? 2) How to share profits/costs?

CHARACTERISTIC FORM GAME A cooperative game with transferable utility or TU-game, is a pair (N, v), where N denotes the finite set of players and v : 2 N → R the characteristic function, with v(ø) = 0.  A n-person game in characteristic form with player set N={1,2,…,n} is a pair Γ= (N, v) (TU-games)  2 N subsets of N, i.e. coalitions N grand coalition; |S| cardinality of S  v: 2 N → R s.t. v(ø) = 0 characteristic function describes how much collective payoff a set of players can gain by forming a coalition

SOLUTION THE PIRATES GAMES

AXIOMS SOLUTION There exist several solution concepts based on different notions of fairness.

THE SHAPLEY VALUE for each i ∈ N, where s=|S| and n=|N| are the cardinality of coalitions S and N, respectively. PROPERTIES

If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. - African proverbe - THE PIRATES GAMES

THE CORE PROPERTIES An imputation is a vector x R N satisfying 1.Efficency 2.Individual rationality An imputation that satisfies the coalition rationality assumption is in the CORE

THE PIRATES GAMES a)x1 + x2 + x3=1000; b)xi ≥ 0, i = 1,2,3; c)x1 + x2 ≥ 1000; d)x1 + x3 ≥ 1000; e)x2 + x3 ≥ 1000.

THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR MICROARRAY GAMES Shapley Value Core Microarray game are a class of cooperative games with transferable utility (TU-game) The Shapley value of a microarray game has been proposed as an index suitable to evaluate the role covered by each gene in realizing the association between the expression property and the biological condition of the original cell. But we are sure to use the Shapley value for microarray games? Axiomatic characterization Solution

PARTNERSHIP OF GENES In order to characterize the Shapley value by means of properties with genetic interpretation, the definition of partnership of genes takes a basic role. Example 101g3 110g2 110g1 s3s2s1 These two sets are partnerships of genes in the corresponding microarray game In other words a group of genes S such that does not exist a proper (  ) subset of S which contributes in changing the worth of genes outside S.

AXIOMATIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR THE MICROARRAY GAMES Partnership rationality The PR property determines a lower bound of the power of a partnership, i.e., the total relevance of a partnership of genes in determining the onset of the tumor in the individuals should not be lower than the average number of cases of tumor enforced by the partnership itself.

AXIOMATIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR THE MICROARRAY GAMES Partnership feasibility The PF properties determines an upper bound of the power of a partnership, i.e., the total relevance of a partnership of genes in determining the tumor onset in the individuals should not be greater than the average number of cases of tumor enforced by the grand coalition.

The genes in the smaller partnership should receive not less power index than genes in the larger partnership. AXIOMATIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR THE MICROARRAY GAMES Partnership monotonicity DisjointEquivalentExhaustive

Each sample should receive the same level of reliability. So the power of a gene on two samples should be equal to the sum of the power on each sample divided by two. AXIOMATIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR THE MICROARRAY GAMES Equal splitting Example

The aim of these properties is to state how a relevance index should behave in very simple situations of genes interaction. A gene which does not contribute to change the value (of activations of the tumor) of any coalition of genes, should receive zero power. Theorem The Shapley value is the unique solution which satisfies NG, ES, PM, PR, PF on the class of Microarray Games. Null gene AXIOMATIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR THE MICROARRAY GAMES How can we calculate the Shapley value of thousands of genes?

THE SHAPLEY VALUE FOR MICROARRAY GAMES The general formula of the Shapley value for the game (N, v) is:

Level of expression of gene 5 in the sample 4 Array1Array2Array3 … MICROARRAY GAMES

GOAL: Quantifying the relative relevance of genes on the basis of the information provided by microarray experiments, taking into account the level of interaction among the genes. Decision rule: Microarray expression data from disease samples Microarray expression data from normal samples Cutoffs Discretized matrix

MICROARRAY GAMES The most important gene is gene 2 followed by gene 1 and 3 with the same score But…

... a typical experiment consists of a table of numbers with more than rows (genes) and 60 of arrays (samples). MICROARRAY GAMES Specific software for microarray analysis … coalitions…

MICROARRAY GAMES Top ten genes with highest Shapley value on the microarray game Some of these genes were previously observed in association with other cancer type

REFERENCES 1.S. Moretti, "Statistical analysis of the Shapley value for microarray games." Computers & Operations Research 37.8 (2010): S. Moretti, F. Patrone and S. Bonassi. "The class of microarray games and the relevance index for genes.“, Top 15, (2007): L.S. Shapley, “A value for n-person games” Contributions to the Theory of Games II. Annals of Mathematics Studies, 28, (1953): 307–317.