Microbial Technologies Enhanced by Artificial Intelligence for Healthcare Applications
Taeho Yu,
No information about this author
Minjee Chae,
No information about this author
Ziling Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Microbial Biotechnology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(3)
Published: March 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
combination
of
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
with
microbial
technology
marks
the
start
a
major
transformation,
improving
applications
throughout
biotechnology,
especially
in
healthcare.
With
capability
AI
to
process
vast
amounts
biological
big
data,
advanced
allows
for
comprehensive
understanding
complex
systems,
advancing
disease
diagnosis,
treatment
and
development
therapeutics.
This
mini
review
explores
impact
AI‐integrated
technologies
healthcare,
highlighting
advancements
biomarker‐based
therapeutics
production
therapeutic
compounds.
exploration
promises
significant
improvements
design
implementation
health‐related
solutions,
steering
new
era
biotechnological
applications.
Language: Английский
Chemoenzymatic synthesis planning by evaluating the synthetic potential in biocatalysis and chemocatalysis
Published: Aug. 30, 2024
Chemoenzymatic
synthesis
integrates
the
advantages
of
chemocatalysis
and
biocatalysis
to
design
efficient
routes.
However,
current
computer-assisted
chemoenzymatic
planning
tools
lack
a
heuristic
method
unify
step-by-step
molecule-by-molecule
identification
chemo-/biocatalysis
opportunities
in
Here
we
develop
an
asynchronous
retrosynthesis
algorithm
(ACERetro)
which
employs
search
strategy
that
prioritizes
exploration
molecule's
promising
catalytic
methods.
The
suitability
molecule
be
synthesized
via
chemo-
or
is
quantitatively
evaluated
by
data-driven
Synthetic
Potential
Score
(SPScore)
using
neural
network
model.
Additionally,
SPScore
can
used
heuristically
identify
For
given
route,
this
uses
molecules
offer
optimization
potential
when
alternative
method,
then
ACERetro
Case
studies
on
for
ethambutol
epidiolex
demonstrate
our
concise
routes
applying
enzymatic
steps
introduce
stereochemistry
find
shortcuts.
Moreover,
case
route
rivastigmine
(R,R)-formoterol
how
finds
bypasses
form
alternative,
shorter
Our
findings
with
evaluating
synthetic
represents
versatile
effective
framework
planning.
Language: Английский
Computer-Aided Retrosynthesis for Greener and Optimal Total Synthesis of a Helicase-Primase Inhibitor Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient
Rodolfo I. Teixeira,
No information about this author
Michael Andresini,
No information about this author
Renzo Luisi
No information about this author
et al.
JACS Au,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(11), P. 4263 - 4272
Published: Oct. 2, 2024
This
study
leverages
and
upgrades
the
capabilities
of
computer-aided
retrosynthesis
(CAR)
in
systematic
development
greener
more
efficient
total
synthetic
routes
for
active
pharmaceutical
ingredient
(API)
IM-204,
a
helicase-primase
inhibitor
that
demonstrated
enhanced
efficacy
against
Herpes
simplex
virus
(HSV)
infections.
Using
various
CAR
tools,
several
were
uncovered,
evaluated,
experimentally
validated,
with
goal
to
maximize
selectivity
yield
minimize
environmental
impact.
The
tools
revealed
options
under
different
constraints,
which
can
overperform
patented
route
used
as
reference.
selected
CAR-based
significant
improvement
from
8%
(patented
route)
26%,
along
moderate
overall
green
performance.
It
was
also
shown
human-in-the-loop
approach
be
synergistically
combined
drive
further
improvements
deliver
alternatives.
strategy
metrics
by
substituting
solvents
merging
two
steps
into
one.
These
changes
led
IM-204
synthesis
8
35%.
Additionally,
performance
score,
based
on
GreenMotion
metrics,
improved
0
18,
cost
building
blocks
reduced
550-fold.
work
demonstrates
potential
drug
development,
highlighting
its
capacity
streamline
processes,
reduce
footprint,
lower
production
costs,
thereby
advancing
field
toward
sustainable
practices.
Language: Английский
Yeast-MetaTwin for Systematically Exploring Yeast Metabolism through Retrobiosynthesis and Deep Learning
Ke Wu,
No information about this author
Haohao Liu,
No information about this author
Manda Sun
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 2, 2024
Abstract
Underground
metabolism
plays
a
crucial
role
in
understanding
enzyme
promiscuity,
cellular
metabolism,
and
biological
evolution,
yet
experimental
exploration
of
underground
is
often
sparse.
Even
though
yeast
genome-scale
metabolic
models
have
been
reconstructed
curated
for
over
20
years,
more
than
90%
the
metabolome
still
not
covered
by
these
models.
To
address
this
gap,
we
developed
workflow
based
on
retrobiosynthesis
deep
learning
methods
to
comprehensively
explore
metabolism.
We
integrated
predicted
network
into
consensus
model,
Yeast8,
reconstruct
twin
Yeast-MetaTwin,
covering
16,244
metabolites
(92%
total
metabolome),
2,057
genes
59,914
reactions.
revealed
that
K
m
parameters
differ
between
known
network,
identified
hub
molecules
connecting
pinpointed
percentages
pathways.
Moreover,
Yeast-MetaTwin
can
predict
by-products
chemicals
produced
yeast,
offering
valuable
insights
guide
engineering
designs.
Language: Английский
Chemoenzymatic Multistep Retrosynthesis with Transformer Loops
Chemical Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Integrating
enzymatic
reactions
into
computer-aided
synthesis
planning
(CASP)
should
help
devise
more
selective,
economical,
and
greener
synthetic
routes.
Language: Английский
Chemoenzymatic Synthesis Planning Guided by Reaction Type Score
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 29, 2024
ABSTRACT
Thanks
to
the
growing
interests
in
computer-aided
synthesis
planning
(CASP),
a
wide
variety
of
retrosynthesis
and
retrobiosynthesis
tools
have
been
developed
past
decades.
However,
for
multi-step
chemoenzymatic
reactions
are
still
rare
despite
widespread
use
enzymatic
chemical
synthesis.
Herein
we
report
reaction
type
score
(RTscore)-guided
(RTS-CESP)
strategy.
Briefly,
RTscore
is
trained
using
text-based
convolutional
neural
network
(TextCNN)
distinguish
from
decomposition
evaluate
efficiency.
Once
multiple
routes
generated
by
tool
target
molecule,
used
rank
them
find
step(s)
that
can
be
replaced
improve
As
proof
concept,
RTS-CESP
was
applied
10
molecules
with
known
literature
able
predict
all
six
being
top-ranked
routes.
Moreover,
employed
1000
boutique
database
554
molecules,
outperforming
ASKCOS,
state-of-the-art
tool.
Finally,
design
new
route
FDA-approved
drug
Alclofenac,
which
shorter
than
literature-reported
experimentally
validated.
Language: Английский
Chemoenzymatic Synthesis Planning Guided by Reaction Type Score
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 8, 2024
Thanks
to
the
growing
interest
in
computer-aided
synthesis
planning
(CASP),
a
wide
variety
of
retrosynthesis
and
retrobiosynthesis
tools
have
been
developed
past
decades.
However,
for
multistep
chemoenzymatic
reactions
are
still
rare
despite
widespread
use
enzymatic
chemical
synthesis.
Herein,
we
report
reaction
type
score
(RTscore)-guided
(RTS-CESP)
strategy.
Briefly,
RTscore
is
trained
using
text-based
convolutional
neural
network
(TextCNN)
distinguish
from
decomposition
evaluate
efficiency.
Once
multiple
routes
generated
by
tool
target
molecule,
used
rank
them
find
step(s)
that
can
be
replaced
improve
As
proof
concept,
RTS-CESP
was
applied
10
molecules
with
known
literature
able
predict
all
six
being
top-ranked
routes.
Moreover,
employed
1000
boutique
database
554
molecules,
outperforming
ASKCOS,
state-of-the-art
tool.
Finally,
design
new
route
FDA-approved
drug
Alclofenac,
which
shorter
than
literature-reported
has
experimentally
validated.
Language: Английский
EnzymeCAGE: A Geometric Foundation Model for Enzyme Retrieval with Evolutionary Insights
Yong Liu,
No information about this author
Chenqing Hua,
No information about this author
Tao Zeng
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
Abstract
Enzyme
catalysis
is
fundamental
to
life,
driving
the
chemical
transformations
that
sustain
biological
processes
and
support
industrial
applications.
However,
unraveling
intertwined
relationships
between
enzymes
their
catalytic
reactions
remains
a
significant
challenge.
Here,
we
present
EnzymeCAGE,
catalytic-specific
geometric
foundation
model
trained
on
approximately
1
million
structure-informed
enzyme-reaction
pairs,
spanning
over
2,000
species
encompassing
an
extensive
diversity
of
genomic
metabolic
information.
EnzymeCAGE
features
geometry-aware
multi-modal
architecture
coupled
with
evolutionary
information
integration
module,
enabling
it
effectively
nuanced
enzyme
structure,
function,
reaction
specificity.
supports
both
experimental
predicted
structures
applicable
across
diverse
families,
accommodating
broad
range
metabolites
types.
Extensive
evaluations
demonstrate
EnzymeCAGE’s
state-of-the-art
performance
in
function
prediction,
de-orphaning,
site
identification,
biosynthetic
pathway
reconstruction.
These
results
highlight
its
potential
as
transformative
for
understanding
accelerating
discovery
novel
biocatalysts.
Language: Английский