Algorithms that analyze sequences of symbols, whether the letters of a DNA or RNA molecule or the codewords of a code. The Nussinov algorithm predicts the folding of an RNA molecule using dynamic programming, the Shapiro-Senapathy algorithm scores sequences with a position weight matrix to identify splice sites in genes, the Z curve method represents a DNA sequence uniquely as a three-dimensional curve for genome analysis, and the Sardinas-Patterson algorithm determines in polynomial time whether a variable-length code is uniquely decodable. An algorithm belongs here when its cited article describes analyzing or predicting properties of a symbol sequence such as a nucleic acid sequence or a code. It excludes general methods for aligning or comparing sequences, which belong with the edit distance and sequence alignment algorithms, and methods that make data smaller, which belong with the data compression algorithms.
All Sequence and Code Analysis Algorithms
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Wikipedia: Nussinov algorithm
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The Nussinov algorithm is a nucleic acid structure prediction algorithm used in computational biology to predict the folding of an RNA molecule that makes use of dynamic programming principles.
View the Source Wikipedia: Shapiro-Senapathy algorithm
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The Shapiro-Senapathy algorithm (S&S) is a computational method for identifying splice sites in eukaryotic genes.
View the Source Wikipedia: Z curve
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The Z curve (or Z-curve) method is a bioinformatics algorithm for genome analysis.
View the Source Wikipedia: Sardinas-Patterson algorithm
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In coding theory, the Sardinas-Patterson algorithm is a classical algorithm for determining in polynomial time whether a given variable-length code is uniquely decodable, named after August Albert Sardinas and George W.
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