This paper introduces a new definition of dense subgraph pattern, the DN -graph. DN -graph considers both the size of the substructure and the minimum level of interactions between any pair of the vertices. The mining of DN -graphs inherits the difficulty of finding clique, the fully-connected subgraphs. We thus opt for approximately locating the DN -graphs using the state-of-the-art graph triangulation methods. Our solution consists of a family of algorithms, each of which targets a different problem setting. These algorithms are iterative, and utilize repeated scans through the triangles in the graph to approximately locate the DN -graphs. Each scan on the graph triangles improves the results. Since the triangles are not physically materialized, the algorithms have small memory footprint. With our solution, the users can adopt a "pay as you go" approach. They have the flexibility to terminate the mining process once they are satisfied with the quality of the results. As a result, our algorithms can cope with semi-streaming environment where the graph edges cannot fit into main memory. Results of extensive performance study confirmed our claims.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wang et al. (2010) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: