Abstract
We disclose computational models that alleviate the effects of human ascertainment biases in curated pathogenic non-coding variant databases by generating pathogenicity scores for variants occurring in the promoter regions (referred to herein as promoter single nucleotide variants (pSNVs)). We train deep learning networks (referred to herein as pathogenicity classifiers) using a semi-supervised approach to discriminate between a set of labeled benign variants and an unlabeled set of variants that were matched to remove biases.
Full Text
What is claimed is:
We disclose computational models that alleviate the effects of human ascertainment biases in curated pathogenic non-coding variant databases by generating pathogenicity scores for variants occurring in the promoter regions (referred to herein as promoter single nucleotide variants (pSNVs)). We train deep learning networks (referred to herein as pathogenicity classifiers) using a semi-supervised approach to discriminate between a set of labeled benign variants and an unlabeled set of variants that were matched to remove biases.
Timeline
Filed
03/26/2026Published
07/30/2026Granted
Not AvailableIPC Codes(7)
G06N 3/08:Learning methods
G06N 3/044:Recurrent networks, e.g. Hopfield networks
G06N 3/045:Combinations of networks