Neighborhood Topology-Aware Knowledge Graph Learning and Microbial Preference Inferring for Drug-Microbe Association Prediction
Jing Gu,
No information about this author
Tiangang Zhang,
No information about this author
Yihang Gao
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
65(1), P. 435 - 445
Published: Jan. 2, 2025
The
human
microbiota
may
influence
the
effectiveness
of
drug
therapy
by
activating
or
inactivating
pharmacological
properties
drugs.
Computational
methods
have
demonstrated
their
ability
to
screen
reliable
microbe-drug
associations
and
uncover
mechanism
which
drugs
exert
functions.
However,
previous
prediction
failed
completely
exploit
neighborhood
topologies
microbe
entities
diverse
correlations
between
entity
pair
other
entities.
In
addition,
they
ignored
case
that
a
prefers
associate
with
its
own
specific
A
novel
method,
PCMDA,
was
proposed
learning
entities,
inferring
association
preferences,
integrating
features
each
based
on
multiple
biological
premises.
First,
knowledge
graph
consisting
microbe,
disease,
is
established
help
subsequent
integration
topological
structure
similarity,
interaction,
relationship
any
two
We
generate
various
embeddings
for
(or
drug)
through
random
walks
restarts
microbe-disease-drug
graph.
Distance-level
attention
designed
adaptively
fuse
covering
ranges.
Second,
imply
latent
relationships
while
relational
are
derived
from
semantics
connections
among
fused
module
multilayer
perceptron
networks.
Third,
considering
preference
tends
especially
group
drugs,
information-level
integrate
dependency
microbial
candidate
drug.
Finally,
dual-gated
network
encode
perspectives.
comparative
experiments
seven
state-of-the-art
demonstrate
PCMDA's
superior
performance
prediction.
studies
three
recall
rate
evaluation
top-ranked
candidates
indicate
PCMDA
has
capability
discovering
microbes
associated
datasets
source
codes
freely
available
at
https://github.com/pingxuan-hlju/pcmda.
Language: Английский
KNDM: A Knowledge Graph Transformer and Node Category Sensitive Contrastive Learning Model for Drug and Microbe Association Prediction
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 23, 2025
It
has
been
proven
that
the
microbiome
in
human
bodies
can
promote
or
inhibit
treatment
effects
of
drugs
by
affecting
their
toxicities
and
activities.
Therefore,
identifying
drug-related
microbes
helps
understanding
how
exert
functions
under
influence
these
microbes.
Most
recent
methods
for
microbe
prediction
are
developed
based
on
graph
learning.
However,
those
fail
to
fully
utilize
diverse
characteristics
drug
entities
from
perspective
a
knowledge
graph,
as
well
contextual
relationships
among
multiple
meta-paths
meta-path
perspective.
Moreover,
previous
overlook
consistency
between
entity
features
derived
node
semantic
extracted
meta-paths.
To
address
limitations,
we
propose
knowledge-graph
transformer
category-sensitive
contrastive
learning-based
association
model
(KNDM).
This
learns
entities,
encodes
across
meta-paths,
integrates
feature
consistency.
First,
construct
consisting
which
aids
revealing
similarities
associations
any
two
entities.
Second,
considering
heterogeneity
an
integrate
diversity
types
various
them.
Third,
constructed
capture
embed
nodes.
A
learning
strategy
with
recursive
gating
is
proposed
specific
individual
while
fusing
Finally,
develop
node-category-sensitive
enhance
features.
Extensive
experiments
demonstrate
KNDM
outperforms
eight
state-of-the-art
drug-microbe
models,
ablation
studies
validate
effectiveness
its
key
innovations.
Additionally,
case
candidate
associated
three
drugs-curcumin,
epigallocatechin
gallate,
ciprofloxacin-further
showcase
KNDM's
capability
identify
potential
associations.
Language: Английский
Boosting Drug-Disease Association Prediction for Drug Repositioning via Dual-Feature Extraction and Cross-Dual-Domain Decoding
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 25, 2025
The
extraction
of
biomedical
data
has
significant
academic
and
practical
value
in
contemporary
sciences.
In
recent
years,
drug
repositioning,
a
cost-effective
strategy
for
development
by
discovering
new
indications
approved
drugs,
gained
increasing
attention.
However,
many
existing
repositioning
methods
focus
on
mining
information
from
adjacent
nodes
networks
without
considering
the
potential
inter-relationships
between
feature
spaces
drugs
diseases.
This
can
lead
to
inaccurate
encoding,
resulting
biased
mined
drug-disease
association
information.
To
address
this
limitation,
we
propose
model
called
Dual-Feature
Drug
Repurposing
Neural
Network
(DFDRNN).
DFDRNN
allows
two
features
(similarity
association)
encode
A
self-attention
mechanism
is
utilized
extract
neighbor
It
incorporates
dual-feature
modules:
single-domain
(SDDFE)
module
extracting
within
single
domain
(drugs
or
diseases)
cross-domain
(CDDFE)
across
domains.
By
utilizing
these
modules,
ensure
more
appropriate
encoding
cross-dual-domain
decoder
also
designed
predict
associations
both
Our
proposed
outperforms
six
state-of-the-art
four
benchmark
sets,
achieving
an
average
AUROC
0.946
AUPR
0.597.
Case
studies
three
diseases
show
that
be
applied
real-world
scenarios,
demonstrating
its
repositioning.
Language: Английский
Drug repositioning by collaborative learning based on graph convolutional inductive network
Zhixia Teng,
No information about this author
Yongliang Li,
No information about this author
Zhen Tian
No information about this author
et al.
Future Generation Computer Systems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
162, P. 107491 - 107491
Published: Aug. 22, 2024
Language: Английский
TarKG: A Comprehensive Biomedical Knowledge Graph for Target Discovery
Bioinformatics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
40(10)
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Abstract
Motivation
Target
discovery
is
a
crucial
step
in
drug
development,
as
it
directly
affects
the
success
rate
of
clinical
trials.
Knowledge
graphs
(KGs)
offer
unique
advantages
processing
complex
biological
data
and
inferring
new
relationships.
Existing
biomedical
KGs
primarily
focus
on
tasks
such
repositioning
drug–target
interactions,
leaving
gap
construction
tailored
for
target
discovery.
Results
We
established
comprehensive
KG
focusing
discovery,
termed
TarKG,
by
integrating
seven
existing
KGs,
nine
public
databases,
traditional
Chinese
medicine
knowledge
databases.
TarKG
consists
1
143
313
entities
32
806
467
relations
across
15
entity
categories
171
relation
types,
all
centered
around
3
core
types:
Disease,
Gene,
Compound.
provides
specialized
knowledges
including
chemical
structures,
protein
sequences,
or
text
descriptions.
By
using
different
embedding
algorithms,
we
assessed
completion
capabilities
particularly
disease–target
link
prediction.
In
case
studies,
further
examined
TarKG’s
ability
to
predict
potential
targets
Alzheimer’s
disease
(AD)
identify
diseases
potentially
associated
with
metallo-deubiquitinase
CSN5,
literature
analysis
validation.
Furthermore,
provided
user-friendly
web
server
(https://tarkg.ddtmlab.org)
that
enables
users
perform
retrieval
inference
TarKG.
Availability
implementation
accessible
at
https://tarkg.ddtmlab.org.
Language: Английский