AntiHIV-Pred

AntiHIV-Pred predicts anti-HIV activity and related biological activities of small molecules using QSAR and PASS-based in silico models to support discovery and prioritization of anti-HIV therapeutics.


Key Features:

  • ChEMBL dataset: Training data comprise over 50,000 experimental records of anti-retroviral agents extracted from the ChEMBL database.
  • Model construction (GUSAR): Approximately 7,000 molecules known to inhibit five key HIV-1 proteins were used to build regression and classification QSAR models with GUSAR software.
  • QSAR performance: QSAR models achieved average R² = 0.95 and Q² = 0.72 during validation.
  • PASS activity prediction: The PASS program predicts 81 different biological activities related to HIV-associated comorbidities with a mean accuracy of 92%.

Scientific Applications:

  • Drug discovery prioritization: Prioritizes candidate small molecules for experimental validation in anti-HIV therapeutic development.
  • Identification of candidates for HIV and comorbidities: Identifies promising compounds for HIV treatment and management of HIV-associated comorbid conditions based on predicted activities.
  • Reduction of experimental burden: Reduces reliance on costly and time-intensive laboratory experiments by providing in silico activity estimates.

Methodology:

Experimental records were extracted from ChEMBL; regression and classification QSAR models were constructed with GUSAR using ~7,000 molecules inhibiting five key HIV-1 proteins and validated (average R² = 0.95, Q² = 0.72); biological activity spectra were predicted with the PASS program for 81 activities (mean accuracy 92%).

Topics

Details

Added:
11/14/2019
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Stolbov L, Druzhilovskiy D, Rudik A, Filimonov D, Poroikov V, Nicklaus M. AntiHIV-Pred: web-resource for <i>in silico</i> prediction of anti-HIV/AIDS activity. Bioinformatics. 2019;36(3):978-979. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btz638. PMID:31418763. PMCID:PMC7523681.

PMID: 31418763
PMCID: PMC7523681
Funding: - RFBR-NIH: 17-54-30015-NIH_a