GPCRVS - AI-driven Decision Support System for GPCR Virtual Screening

被引:0
|
作者
Latek, Dorota [1 ]
Prajapati, Khushil [1 ]
Dragan, Paulina [1 ]
Merski, Matthew [1 ]
Osial, Przemyslaw [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Warsaw, Fac Chem, 1 Pasteur Str, PL-02093 Warsaw, Poland
关键词
machine learning; gradient boosting machines; neural networks; deep learning; decision support systems; drug selectivity; G protein-coupled receptors; virtual screening; molecular docking; PEPTIDE-BINDING; PROTEIN;
D O I
10.3390/ijms26052160
中图分类号
Q5 [生物化学]; Q7 [分子生物学];
学科分类号
071010 ; 081704 ;
摘要
G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) constitute the largest and most frequently used family of molecular drug targets. The simplicity of GPCR drug design results from their common seven-transmembrane-helix topology and well-understood signaling pathways. GPCRs are extremely sensitive to slight changes in the chemical structure of compounds, which allows for the reliable design of highly selective and specific drugs. Only recently has the number of GPCR structures, both in their active and inactive conformations, together with their active ligands, become sufficient to comprehensively apply machine learning in decision support systems to predict compound activity in drug design. Here, we describe GPCRVS, an efficient machine learning system for the online assessment of the compound activity against several GPCR targets, including peptide- and protein-binding GPCRs, which are the most difficult for virtual screening tasks. As a decision support system, GPCRVS evaluates compounds in terms of their activity range, the pharmacological effect they exert on the receptor, and the binding mode they could demonstrate for different types and subtypes of GPCRs. GPCRVS allows for the evaluation of compounds ranging from small molecules to short peptides provided in common chemical file formats. The results of the activity class assignment and the binding affinity prediction are provided in comparison with predictions for known active ligands of each included GPCR. Multiclass classification in GPCRVS, handling incomplete and fuzzy biological data, was validated on ChEMBL and Google Patents-retrieved data sets for class B GPCRs and chemokine CC and CXC receptors.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] AI-Driven Radiotherapy Workflow Management and Clinical Decision Support System
    Rose, D.
    Cervino, L. I.
    Chow, G.
    Deasy, J. O.
    Elguindi, S. F.
    Liu, S.
    Moran, J. M.
    Niyazov, G.
    Pazgan-Lorenzo, D.
    Pinto, E.
    Santanam, L.
    Shah, N. M.
    Zhang, P.
    Li, A.
    MEDICAL PHYSICS, 2024, 51 (09) : 6592 - 6592
  • [2] AI-driven GPCR analysis, engineering, and targeting
    Velloso, Joao P. L.
    Kovacs, Aaron S.
    Pires, Douglas E. V.
    Ascher, David B.
    CURRENT OPINION IN PHARMACOLOGY, 2024, 74
  • [3] Explainable AI-driven decision support system for personalizing rehabilitation routines in stroke recovery
    Martinez-Cid, Sergio
    Vallejo, David
    Herrera, Vanesa
    Schez-Sobrino, Santiago
    Castro-Schez, Jose J.
    Albusac, Javier A.
    PROGRESS IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, 2025,
  • [4] AI-Driven Decision Support System for Green and Sustainable Urban Planning in Smart Cities
    Xu C.
    Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences, 2024, 9 (01)
  • [5] DraiNet: AI-driven decision support in pneumothorax and pleural effusion management
    Tatar, Ozan Can
    Akay, Mustafa Alper
    Metin, Semih
    PEDIATRIC SURGERY INTERNATIONAL, 2023, 40 (01)
  • [6] AI-Driven Clinical Decision Support Systems: An Ongoing Pursuit of Potential
    Elhaddad, Malek
    Hamam, Sara
    CUREUS JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, 2024, 16 (04)
  • [7] AI-driven decision support systems and epistemic reliance: a qualitative study on obstetricians' and midwives' perspectives on integrating AI-driven CTG into clinical decision making
    Dlugatch, Rachel
    Georgieva, Antoniya
    Kerasidou, Angeliki
    BMC MEDICAL ETHICS, 2024, 25 (01)
  • [8] An effective architecture of digital twin system to support human decision making and AI-driven autonomy
    Mostafa, Fahed
    Tao, Longquan
    Yu, Wenjin
    CONCURRENCY AND COMPUTATION-PRACTICE & EXPERIENCE, 2021, 33 (19):
  • [9] AI-driven decision support systems and epistemic reliance: a qualitative study on obstetricians’ and midwives’ perspectives on integrating AI-driven CTG into clinical decision making
    Rachel Dlugatch
    Antoniya Georgieva
    Angeliki Kerasidou
    BMC Medical Ethics, 25
  • [10] Automation Bias and Assistive AI Risk of Harm From AI-Driven Clinical Decision Support
    Khera, Rohan
    Simon, Melissa A.
    Ross, Joseph S.
    JAMA-JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 2023, 330 (23): : 2255 - 2257