Knowledge-Based Artificial Intelligence System for Drug Prioritization

<i>In silico</i> drug prioritization may be a promising and time-saving strategy to identify potential drugs, standing as a faster and more cost-effective approach than <i>de novo</i> approaches. In recent years, artificial intelligence has greatly evolved the drug development process. Here, we present a novel computational framework for drug prioritization, <i>labyrinth</i>, designed to simulate human knowledge retrieval and inference to identify potential drug candidates for each disease. With the integration of up-to-date clinical trials, literature co-occurrences, drug-target interactions, and disease similarities, our framework achieves over 90% predictive accuracy across clinical trial phases and strong alignment with clinical practice in TCGA cohorts. We have demonstrated effectiveness across 20 different disease categories with robust ROC-AUC metrics and the balance between predictive accuracy and model interpretability. We further demonstrate its effectiveness at both the population and the individual levels. This study not only demonstrates the capacity for its drug prioritization but underscores the importance of aligning computational models with intuitive human reasoning. We have wrapped the core function into an R package named <i>labyrinth</i>, which is freely available on GitHub under the GPL-v2 license (https://github.com/hanjunwei-lab/labyrinth).

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling
Published
2025-03-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jcim.5c00027
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.50

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article

Knowledge-Based Artificial Intelligence System for Drug Prioritization

Guangyou Wang, Junwei Han, Y. Zhang, Yinchun Su et al.
1 citations
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
1.50
article

Knowledge-Based Artificial Intelligence System for Drug Prioritization

Guangyou Wang, Junwei Han, Y. Zhang, Yinchun Su, Xilong Zhao, Bingyue Pan, Qingfei Kong, Jiashuo Wu, Yue Hao, Yujie Tang, Ziyi Wang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

<i>In silico</i> drug prioritization may be a promising and time-saving strategy to identify potential drugs, standing as a faster and more cost-effective approach than <i>de novo</i> approaches. In recent years, artificial intelligence has greatly evolved the drug development process. Here, we present a novel computational framework for drug prioritization, <i>labyrinth</i>, designed to simulate human knowledge retrieval and inference to identify potential drug candidates for each disease. With the integration of up-to-date clinical trials, literature co-occurrences, drug-target interactions, and disease similarities, our framework achieves over 90% predictive accuracy across clinical trial phases and strong alignment with clinical practice in TCGA cohorts. We have demonstrated effectiveness across 20 different disease categories with robust ROC-AUC metrics and the balance between predictive accuracy and model interpretability. We further demonstrate its effectiveness at both the population and the individual levels. This study not only demonstrates the capacity for its drug prioritization but underscores the importance of aligning computational models with intuitive human reasoning. We have wrapped the core function into an R package named <i>labyrinth</i>, which is freely available on GitHub under the GPL-v2 license (https://github.com/hanjunwei-lab/labyrinth).

Journal of Chemical Information and ModelingVol. 65(7)
Harbin Medical University (CN), Institute of Bioinformatics (IN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Natural Science Foundation of Heilongjiang Province
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
1.50
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