Predrag Tadić

Dr. Predrag Tadić

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 July 2023 in International Journal of Information Security
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KŽKristijan Žiža
Kristijan Žiža
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
PVPavle Vuletic
Pavle Vuletic

13 December 2024 in Machine Vision and Applications
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Journal Article
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MAMomir Adžemović
Momir Adžemović
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
APAndrija Petrović
Andrija Petrović
MNMladen Nikolic
Mladen Nikolic

1 January 2011 in Serbian Journal of Electrical Engineering
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Journal Article
Open access
AMAleksandra Marjanovic
Aleksandra Marjanovic
GKGoran Kvascev
Goran Kvascev
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
ZDZeljko Djurovic
Zeljko Djurovic
Prognostic methods represent a new methodology for system maintenance which offers significant time and cost savings. The paper offers a short overview of the available prognosis techniques and proposes the implementation of one model-based and one data-driven method. As a representative of the model-based methods the autoregressive moving average (ARMA) modeling approach is chosen. The estimated model parameters are further used for implementing the early change detector which is realized as a Neyman-Pearson hypothesis test. On the other hand, hidden Markov model (HMM) based prognosis illustrates the use of data-driven techniques. Using the cross-correlation input-output functions, HMM prognosis algorithm is proposed, as a suitable way of timely detection. Both techniques were implemented to detect performance changes of the water level sensor in a steam separator system in thermal power plants.

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DFDragana Filipovic
Dragana Filipovic
JIJulica Inderhees
Julica Inderhees
AKALEXANDRA KORDA
ALEXANDRA KORDA
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
MSMarkus Schwaninger
Markus Schwaninger
SBStefan Borgwardt
Stefan Borgwardt
The increasing prevalence of depression requires more effective therapy and the understanding of antidepressants’ mode of action. We carried out untargeted metabolomics of the prefrontal cortex of rats exposed to chronic social isolation (CSIS), a rat model of depression, and/or fluoxetine treatment using liquid chromatography–high resolution mass spectrometry. The behavioral phenotype was assessed by the forced swim test. To analyze the metabolomics data, we employed univariate and multivariate analysis and biomarker capacity assessment using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve. We also identified the most predictive biomarkers using a support vector machine with linear kernel (SVM-LK). Upregulated myo-inositol following CSIS may represent a potential marker of depressive phenotype. Effective fluoxetine treatment reversed depressive-like behavior and increased sedoheptulose 7-phosphate, hypotaurine, and acetyl-L-carnitine contents, which were identified as marker candidates for fluoxetine efficacy. ROC analysis revealed 4 significant marker candidates for CSIS group discrimination, and 10 for fluoxetine efficacy. SVM-LK with accuracies of 61.50% or 93.30% identified a panel of 7 or 25 predictive metabolites for depressive-like behavior or fluoxetine effectiveness, respectively. Overall, metabolic fingerprints combined with the ROC curve and SVM-LK may represent a new approach to identifying marker candidates or predictive metabolites for ongoing disease or disease risk and treatment outcome.

13 December 2025 in The Visual Computer
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MAMomir Adžemović
Momir Adžemović
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
APAndrija Petrović
Andrija Petrović
MNMladen Nikolic
Mladen Nikolic

Verified
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DFDragana Filipovic
Dragana Filipovic
BNBozidar Novak
Bozidar Novak
JXJinqiu Xiao
Jinqiu Xiao
PTPredrag Tadić
Predrag Tadić
CTChristoph Turck
Christoph Turck
Chronic social isolation (CSIS) generates two stress-related phenotypes: resilience and susceptibility. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying CSIS resilience remain unclear. We identified altered proteome components and biochemical pathways and processes in the prefrontal cortex cytosolic fraction in CSIS-resilient rats compared to CSIS-susceptible and control rats using liquid chromatography coupled with tandem mass spectrometry followed by label-free quantification and STRING bioinformatics. A sucrose preference test was performed to distinguish rat phenotypes. Potential predictive proteins discriminating between the CSIS-resilient and CSIS-susceptible groups were identified using machine learning (ML) algorithms: support vector machine-based sequential feature selection and random forest-based feature importance scores. Predominantly, decreased levels of some glycolytic enzymes, G protein-coupled receptor proteins, the Ras subfamily of GTPases proteins, and antioxidant proteins were found in the CSIS-resilient vs. CSIS-susceptible groups. Altered levels of Gapdh, microtubular, cytoskeletal, and calcium-binding proteins were identified between the two phenotypes. Increased levels of proteins involved in GABA synthesis, the proteasome system, nitrogen metabolism, and chaperone-mediated protein folding were identified. Predictive proteins make CSIS-resilient vs. CSIS-susceptible groups linearly separable, whereby a 100% validation accuracy was achieved by ML models. The overall ratio of significantly up- and downregulated cytosolic proteins suggests adaptive cellular alterations as part of the stress-coping process specific for the CSIS-resilient phenotype.