Exploiting Pre-trained Models for Drug Target Affinity Prediction with Nearest Neighbors

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Pei, Qizhi, Wu, Lijun, He, Zhenyu, Zhu, Jinhua, Xia, Yingce, Xie, Shufang, Yan, Rui
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Pei, Qizhi
Wu, Lijun
He, Zhenyu
Zhu, Jinhua
Xia, Yingce
Xie, Shufang
Yan, Rui
author_facet Pei, Qizhi
Wu, Lijun
He, Zhenyu
Zhu, Jinhua
Xia, Yingce
Xie, Shufang
Yan, Rui
contents Drug-Target binding Affinity (DTA) prediction is essential for drug discovery. Despite the application of deep learning methods to DTA prediction, the achieved accuracy remain suboptimal. In this work, inspired by the recent success of retrieval methods, we propose $k$NN-DTA, a non-parametric embedding-based retrieval method adopted on a pre-trained DTA prediction model, which can extend the power of the DTA model with no or negligible cost. Different from existing methods, we introduce two neighbor aggregation ways from both embedding space and label space that are integrated into a unified framework. Specifically, we propose a \emph{label aggregation} with \emph{pair-wise retrieval} and a \emph{representation aggregation} with \emph{point-wise retrieval} of the nearest neighbors. This method executes in the inference phase and can efficiently boost the DTA prediction performance with no training cost. In addition, we propose an extension, Ada-$k$NN-DTA, an instance-wise and adaptive aggregation with lightweight learning. Results on four benchmark datasets show that $k$NN-DTA brings significant improvements, outperforming previous state-of-the-art (SOTA) results, e.g, on BindingDB IC$_{50}$ and $K_i$ testbeds, $k$NN-DTA obtains new records of RMSE $\bf{0.684}$ and $\bf{0.750}$. The extended Ada-$k$NN-DTA further improves the performance to be $\bf{0.675}$ and $\bf{0.735}$ RMSE. These results strongly prove the effectiveness of our method. Results in other settings and comprehensive studies/analyses also show the great potential of our $k$NN-DTA approach.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_15202
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Exploiting Pre-trained Models for Drug Target Affinity Prediction with Nearest Neighbors
Pei, Qizhi
Wu, Lijun
He, Zhenyu
Zhu, Jinhua
Xia, Yingce
Xie, Shufang
Yan, Rui
Biomolecules
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Drug-Target binding Affinity (DTA) prediction is essential for drug discovery. Despite the application of deep learning methods to DTA prediction, the achieved accuracy remain suboptimal. In this work, inspired by the recent success of retrieval methods, we propose $k$NN-DTA, a non-parametric embedding-based retrieval method adopted on a pre-trained DTA prediction model, which can extend the power of the DTA model with no or negligible cost. Different from existing methods, we introduce two neighbor aggregation ways from both embedding space and label space that are integrated into a unified framework. Specifically, we propose a \emph{label aggregation} with \emph{pair-wise retrieval} and a \emph{representation aggregation} with \emph{point-wise retrieval} of the nearest neighbors. This method executes in the inference phase and can efficiently boost the DTA prediction performance with no training cost. In addition, we propose an extension, Ada-$k$NN-DTA, an instance-wise and adaptive aggregation with lightweight learning. Results on four benchmark datasets show that $k$NN-DTA brings significant improvements, outperforming previous state-of-the-art (SOTA) results, e.g, on BindingDB IC$_{50}$ and $K_i$ testbeds, $k$NN-DTA obtains new records of RMSE $\bf{0.684}$ and $\bf{0.750}$. The extended Ada-$k$NN-DTA further improves the performance to be $\bf{0.675}$ and $\bf{0.735}$ RMSE. These results strongly prove the effectiveness of our method. Results in other settings and comprehensive studies/analyses also show the great potential of our $k$NN-DTA approach.
title Exploiting Pre-trained Models for Drug Target Affinity Prediction with Nearest Neighbors
topic Biomolecules
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.15202