Zhanwei Hou , Zhenhan Xu , Chaokun Yan , Huimin Luo , Junwei Luo
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background
Compound-protein interaction (CPI) is essential to drug discovery and design, where traditional methods are often costly and have low success rates. Recently, the integration of machine learning and deep learning in CPI research has shown potential to reduce costs and enhance discovery efficiency by improving protein target identification accuracy. Additionally, with an urgent need for novel therapies against complex diseases, CPI investigation could lead to the identification of effective new drugs. Since drug-target interactions involve complex biological processes, refined models are necessary for precise feature extraction and analysis. Nevertheless, current CPI prediction methods still face significant limitations: predictions lack sufficient accuracy, models require improved generalization ability, and further validation across diverse datasets remains essential.
Results
To address some issues at the current stage, this paper proposes a combined deep learning method, CPI-GGS, for predicting and analyzing compound-protein interactions. The source code is available on GitHub at https://github.com/xingjie321/CPI-GGS.
Conclusions
The experimental results demonstrate improved accuracy in predicting compound-protein interactions and enhance the understanding of how compounds and proteins interact, providing a valuable new tool for drug discovery and development.
期刊介绍:
Computational Biology and Chemistry publishes original research papers and review articles in all areas of computational life sciences. High quality research contributions with a major computational component in the areas of nucleic acid and protein sequence research, molecular evolution, molecular genetics (functional genomics and proteomics), theory and practice of either biology-specific or chemical-biology-specific modeling, and structural biology of nucleic acids and proteins are particularly welcome. Exceptionally high quality research work in bioinformatics, systems biology, ecology, computational pharmacology, metabolism, biomedical engineering, epidemiology, and statistical genetics will also be considered.
Given their inherent uncertainty, protein modeling and molecular docking studies should be thoroughly validated. In the absence of experimental results for validation, the use of molecular dynamics simulations along with detailed free energy calculations, for example, should be used as complementary techniques to support the major conclusions. Submissions of premature modeling exercises without additional biological insights will not be considered.
Review articles will generally be commissioned by the editors and should not be submitted to the journal without explicit invitation. However prospective authors are welcome to send a brief (one to three pages) synopsis, which will be evaluated by the editors.