Real-Time detection of state transitions in stochastic signals from biological systems

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Abstract

Robust analysis of signals from stochastic biomolecular processes is critical for understanding the dynamics of biological systems. Measured signals typically show multiple states with heterogeneities and a wide range of state lifetimes. Here, we present an algorithm for robust detection of state transitions in experimental time traces where the properties of the underlying states are a priori unknown. The method implements a maximum-likelihood approach to fit models in neighboring windows of data points. Multiple windows are combined to achieve a high sensitivity for state transitions with a wide range of lifetimes. The proposed maximum-likelihood multiple-windows change point detection (MM-CPD) algorithm is computationally extremely efficient and enables real-time signal analysis. By analyzing both simulated and experimental data, we demonstrate that the algorithm provides accurate change point detection in time traces with multiple heterogeneous states that are a priori unknown. A high sensitivity for a wide range of state lifetimes is achieved.

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Bergkamp, M. H., Van Ijzendoorn, L. J., & Prins, M. W. J. (2021). Real-Time detection of state transitions in stochastic signals from biological systems. ACS Omega, 6(27), 17726–17733. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsomega.1c02498

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