J.K.Meher1*, M.K.Raval2 , G.N.Dash3 , P.Mishra4
Abstract:
The prediction of protein folding is important because the structure of a protein is related to its function. The study of protein structure therefore produces valuable practical benefits for medicine, agriculture and industry. The understanding of enzyme function allows the design of drugs which inhibit specific enzyme targets for therapeutic purposes. Structural information can provide insight into protein function, and therefore, high- accuracy prediction of protein structure from its sequence is highly desirable. Considerable research effort has been devoted to predicting the secondary structure of proteins from their amino acid sequences. Present methods of prediction based on the statistical methods and machine learning methods typically have 76% approximate level of accuracy on an average. Thus, there is a considerable room for improvement. Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is an Engineering discipline concerning the creation, manipulation and analysis of digital signals. New approach for the secondary structure prediction based on the DSP techniques can take major role for fast and accurate result. Unknown secondary structure of a targetprotein can be predicted by using the appropriate digital signal processing tools for a baseprotein of a significant amino acid sequence-similarity and whose secondary structure is known. In this study we present an extensive review of existing methods of secondary structure prediction of proteins.
https://doi.org/10.62226/ijarst20120125
PAGES : 86-89 | 43 VIEWS | 93 DOWNLOADS
J.K.Meher1*, M.K.Raval2 , G.N.Dash3 , P.Mishra4 | Prediction of secondary Structure of Proteins using Signal Processing Methods | DOI : https://doi.org/10.62226/ijarst20120125
Journal Frequency: | ISSN 2320-1126, Monthly | |
Paper Submission: | Throughout the month | |
Acceptance Notification: | Within 6 days | |
Subject Areas: | Engineering, Science & Technology | |
Publishing Model: | Open Access | |
Publication Fee: | USD 60 USD 50 | |
Publication Impact Factor: | 6.76 | |
Certificate Delivery: | Digital |