Exploring the role of topological descriptors to predict physicochemical properties of anti-HIV drugs by using supervised machine learning algorithms

Abstract In order to explore the role of topological indices for predicting physio-chemical properties of anti-HIV drugs, this research uses python program-based algorithms to compute topological indices as well as machine learning algorithms. Degree-based topological indices are calculated using Py...

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书目详细资料
Main Authors: Wakeel Ahmed, Shahid Zaman, Eizzah Asif, Kashif Ali, Emad E. Mahmoud, Mamo Abebe Asheboss
格式: 文件
语言:English
出版: BMC 2024-09-01
丛编:BMC Chemistry
主题:
在线阅读:https://doi.org/10.1186/s13065-024-01266-4
实物特征
总结:Abstract In order to explore the role of topological indices for predicting physio-chemical properties of anti-HIV drugs, this research uses python program-based algorithms to compute topological indices as well as machine learning algorithms. Degree-based topological indices are calculated using Python algorithm, providing important information about the structural behavior of drugs that are essential to their anti-HIV effectiveness. Furthermore, machine learning algorithms analyze the physio-chemical properties that correspond to anti-HIV activities, making use of their ability to identify complex trends in large, convoluted datasets. In addition to improving our comprehension of the links between molecular structure and effectiveness, the collaboration between machine learning and QSPR research further highlights the potential of computational approaches in drug discovery. This work reveals the mechanisms underlying anti-HIV effectiveness, which paves the way for the development of more potent anti-HIV drugs. This work reveals the mechanisms underlying anti-HIV efficiency, which paves the way for the development of more potent anti-HIV drugs which demonstrates the invaluable advantages of machine learning in assessing drug properties by clarifying the biological processes underlying anti-HIV behavior, which paves the way for the design and development of more effective anti-HIV drugs.
ISSN:2661-801X