Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>We present a machine learning approach to the problem of protein ligand interaction prediction. We focus on a set of binding data obtained from 113 different protein kinases and 20 inhibitors. It was attained through ATP site-depende...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Buchwald Fabian, Richter Lothar, Kramer Stefan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2011-06-01
Series:Journal of Cheminformatics
Online Access:http://www.jcheminf.com/content/3/1/22
id doaj-fc9086619b904872ac130fa19eb485f5
record_format Article
spelling doaj-fc9086619b904872ac130fa19eb485f52020-11-24T23:56:00ZengBMCJournal of Cheminformatics1758-29462011-06-01312210.1186/1758-2946-3-22Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approachBuchwald FabianRichter LotharKramer Stefan<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>We present a machine learning approach to the problem of protein ligand interaction prediction. We focus on a set of binding data obtained from 113 different protein kinases and 20 inhibitors. It was attained through ATP site-dependent binding competition assays and constitutes the first available dataset of this kind. We extract information about the investigated molecules from various data sources to obtain an informative set of features.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>A Support Vector Machine (SVM) as well as a decision tree algorithm (C5/See5) is used to learn models based on the available features which in turn can be used for the classification of new kinase-inhibitor pair test instances. We evaluate our approach using different feature sets and parameter settings for the employed classifiers. Moreover, the paper introduces a new way of evaluating predictions in such a setting, where different amounts of information about the binding partners can be assumed to be available for training. Results on an external test set are also provided.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>In most of the cases, the presented approach clearly outperforms the baseline methods used for comparison. Experimental results indicate that the applied machine learning methods are able to detect a signal in the data and predict binding affinity to some extent. For SVMs, the binding prediction can be improved significantly by using features that describe the active site of a kinase. For C5, besides diversity in the feature set, alignment scores of conserved regions turned out to be very useful.</p> http://www.jcheminf.com/content/3/1/22
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Buchwald Fabian
Richter Lothar
Kramer Stefan
spellingShingle Buchwald Fabian
Richter Lothar
Kramer Stefan
Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
Journal of Cheminformatics
author_facet Buchwald Fabian
Richter Lothar
Kramer Stefan
author_sort Buchwald Fabian
title Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
title_short Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
title_full Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
title_fullStr Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
title_full_unstemmed Predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: A machine learning approach
title_sort predicting a small molecule-kinase interaction map: a machine learning approach
publisher BMC
series Journal of Cheminformatics
issn 1758-2946
publishDate 2011-06-01
description <p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>We present a machine learning approach to the problem of protein ligand interaction prediction. We focus on a set of binding data obtained from 113 different protein kinases and 20 inhibitors. It was attained through ATP site-dependent binding competition assays and constitutes the first available dataset of this kind. We extract information about the investigated molecules from various data sources to obtain an informative set of features.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>A Support Vector Machine (SVM) as well as a decision tree algorithm (C5/See5) is used to learn models based on the available features which in turn can be used for the classification of new kinase-inhibitor pair test instances. We evaluate our approach using different feature sets and parameter settings for the employed classifiers. Moreover, the paper introduces a new way of evaluating predictions in such a setting, where different amounts of information about the binding partners can be assumed to be available for training. Results on an external test set are also provided.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>In most of the cases, the presented approach clearly outperforms the baseline methods used for comparison. Experimental results indicate that the applied machine learning methods are able to detect a signal in the data and predict binding affinity to some extent. For SVMs, the binding prediction can be improved significantly by using features that describe the active site of a kinase. For C5, besides diversity in the feature set, alignment scores of conserved regions turned out to be very useful.</p>
url http://www.jcheminf.com/content/3/1/22
work_keys_str_mv AT buchwaldfabian predictingasmallmoleculekinaseinteractionmapamachinelearningapproach
AT richterlothar predictingasmallmoleculekinaseinteractionmapamachinelearningapproach
AT kramerstefan predictingasmallmoleculekinaseinteractionmapamachinelearningapproach
_version_ 1725460184500797440