Protein–protein interactions (PPIs) describe the direct physical contact of two proteins that
usually results in specific biological functions or regulatory processes. The characterization …

Identification of protein–protein interactions (PPIs) is at the center of molecular biology
considering the unquestionable role of proteins in cells. Combinatorial interactions result in …

Understanding protein‐protein interactions (PPIs) in a cell is essential for learning protein
functions, pathways, and mechanism of diseases. PPIs are also important targets for …

Background: The investigation of the cellular components, their interactions and related
functions constitute the major conditions in order to understand the cell as an integrated …

Protein-protein interactions (PPIs) are the physical connections between two or more
proteins via electrostatic forces or hydrophobic effects. Identification of the PPIs is pivotal …

Background Knowing which proteins exist in a certain organism or cell type and how these
proteins interact with each other are necessary for the understanding of biological processes …

Protein–protein interactions are important for the majority of biological processes. A
significant number of computational methods have been developed to predict protein …

Signalling proteins are intrinsic to all biological processes and interact with each other in
tightly regulated and orchestrated signalling complexes and pathways. Characterization of …

Protein–protein interactions (PPIs) perform various functions and regulate processes
throughout cells. Knowledge of the full network of PPIs is vital to biomedical research, but …

Computational analysis of biomolecular interaction networks is now gaining a lot of
importance to understand the functions of novel genes/proteins. Gene interaction (GI) …