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MaxiQ, and Ideal-Q), which has received a lot of attention and us-  similarity, it was demonstrated that SymAlign has considerably
               ers. We have also developed machine learning and knowledge-  greater precision than certain other aligners (40% compared to
               based algorithms for protein structure and function prediction,   6% or less for the others). Protein synonyms have also proven to
               as well as protein interaction interface prediction. By regarding   be very useful for predicting protein subcellular localization sites.
               protein sequences as a language and identifying protein syno-  Our next step is to explore the existence of grammatical patterns
               nyms from a sizeable database, we developed a new sequence   in protein sequences.
               aligner, called SymAlign, to improve sequence alignments.
               In testing several large datasets of protein pairs for structural





                  Publications



               1.  W. L. Hsu and R. McConnell, “PC-trees and circular-ones ar-  8.  Chih-Chiang Tsou, Yin-Hao Tsui, Yi-Hwa Yian, Yi-Ju Chen,
                   rangements” Theoretical Computer Science, 296(1), 99-116,   Chuan-Yih Yu, Han-Yin Yang, Ke-Shiuan Lynn, Yu-Ju Chen,
                   (2003).                                             Ting-Yi Sung*, and Wen-Lian Hsu*, “MaXIC-Q Web: A Fully
                                                                       Automated Web Service Using Statistical and Computational
               2.  W. F. Lu and W. L. Hsu. “A Test for the Consecutive Ones
                                                                       Methods for Protein Quantitation  Based on Stable Isotope
                   Property on Noisy Data - Application to Physical Mapping
                                                                       Labeling  and LC-MS,”  Nucleic  Acids Research 37,  W661-
                   and Sequence Assembly,” Journal of Computational Biology
                                                                       W669, (2009).
                   10(5), 709-735, (2004).
                                                                    9.  Chih-Chiang  Tsou,  Chia-Feng  Tasi,  Ying-Hao Tsui,  Putty-
               3.  K. P. Wu, H. N. Lin, J. M. Chang, T. Y. Sung, and W. L. Hsu,   Reddy Sudhir, Yi-Ting Wang, Yu-Ju Chen, Jeou-Yuan Chen,
                   “HYPROSP: A Hybrid Protein Secondary Structure Predic-  Ting-Yi Sung, and Wen-Lian Hsu, “IDEAL-Q: An automated
                   tion Algorithm - a Knowledge-Based Approach,” Nucleic Ac-  tool for label-free quantitation analysis using an efficient pep-

                   ids Research 32(17), 5059-5065, (2004).
                                                                       tide alignment approach and spectral data validation,” Molec-
               4.  Hsin-Nan Lin, Jia-Ming Chang, Kuen-Pin Wu, Ting-Yi Sung   ular & Cellular Proteomics 9, 131-144, (2010).
                   and Wen-Lian Hsu, “HYPROP II: A knowledge-based hybrid   10.  Hong-Jie Dai, Yen-Ching Chang, Richard Tzong-Han Tsai*,
                   method for protein secondary structure prediction  based on   and  Wen-Lian  Hsu*, “Integration  of Gene Normalization

                   local prediction confidence,” Bioinformatics 21, 3227-3233,   Stages and Co-reference  Resolution  Using a Markov-Logic
                   (2005).
                                                                       Network,” Bioinformatics 27, 2586-2594, (2011).
               5.  Kuen-Pin Wu, Jia-Ming Chang, Jun-Bo Chen, Chi-Fon Chang,
                                                                    11.  11. Mike Tian-Jian Jiang, Tsung-Hsien Lee, Wen-Lian Hsu,
                   Wen-Jin Wu, Tai-Huang Huang, Ting-Yi Sung and Wen-Lian
                                                                       “The Left and Right Context of a Word: Overlapping Chinese
                   Hsu*,  “RIBRA-an Error-Tolerant  Algorithm for the NMR
                                                                       Syllable  Word Segmentation  with Minimal  Context,”  ACM
                   Backbone Assignment  Problem,”  Journal of Computational
                                                                       Transaction on  Asian Language Infor-mation Processing,
                   Biology 13, 229-244, (2006).
                                                                       11(4), 17:1-12:21, (2012).
               6.  Chuan-Yih Yu, Yin-Hao  Tsui, Yi-Hwa Yian,  Ting-Yi  Sung,   12.  12. Chia-Ying Cheng, Chia-Feng  Tsai,  Yu-Ju Chen,  Ting-
                   and  Wen-Lian  Hsu*, “The  Multi-Q  Web  Server  for Multi-  Yi Sung, and Wen-Lian Hsu, “A spectrum-based method to
                   plexed Protein Quantitation,”  Nu-cleic  Acids  Research.35,   generate  good  decoy  libraries  for  spectral  library  searching
                   W707-712, (2007).
                                                                       in  peptide  identifications,”  Journal  of  Proteome  Research

               7.  Hong-Jie Dai,  Chi-Hsin  Huang, Ryan  T. K. Lin,  Richard   3;12(5):2305-10, (2013).
                   Tzong-Han Tsai, and Wen-Lian Hsu, “BIOSMILE web search:
                   a web application for annotating biomedical entities and rela-
                   tions,” Nucleic Acids Research 36, W390W398, (2008).




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