MultiGEOmics: Graph-Based Integration of Multi-Omics via Biological Information Flows
Alipour Pijani, B.; Rifat, J. I. M.; Bozdag, S.
Show abstract
Multi-omics datasets capture complementary aspects of biological systems and are central to modern machine learning applications in biology and medicine. Existing graph-based integration methods typically construct separate graphs for each omics type and focus primarily on intra-omic relationships. As a result, they often overlook cross-omics regulatory signals--bidirectional interactions across omics layers--that are critical for modeling complex cellular processes. A second major challenge is missing or incomplete omics data; many current approaches degrade substantially in performance or exclude patients lacking one or more omics modalities. To address these limitations, we introduce MultiGEOmics, an intermediate-level graph integration framework that explicitly incorporates regulatory signals across omics types during graph representation learning and models biologically inspired omics-specific and cross-omics dependencies. MultiGEOmics learns robust cross-omics embeddings that remain reliable even when some modalities are partially missing. We evaluated MultiGEOmics across eleven datasets spanning cancer and Alzheimers disease, under zero, moderate, and high missing-rate scenarios. MultiGEOmics consistently maintains strong predictive performance across all missing-data conditions while offering interpretability by identifying the most influential omics types and features for each prediction task. The source code and the documentation of MultiGEOmics are available at https://github.com/bozdaglab/MultiGEOmics.
Matching journals
The top 4 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
Similar papers in this journal
- N-of-one differential gene expression without control samples using a deep generative model 94%
- Enhancement of network architecture alignment in comparative single-cell studies 94%
- Neighborhood nonnegative matrix factorization identifies patterns and spatially-variable genes in large-scale spatial transcriptomics data 94%
Similar papers in this journal
Similar papers in this journal
- Integration of Gene Expression and DNA Methylation Data Across Different Experiments 95%
- CelLink: integrating single-cell multi-omics data with weak feature linkage and imbalanced cell populations 95%
- Learning interpretable representations of single-cell multi-omics data with multi-output Gaussian Processes 95%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.