ChemmineR

ChemmineR provides cheminformatics functionality within the R statistical programming environment for analysis and management of drug-like small molecule data, including structural similarity searching, clustering, visualization, and data management for drug discovery and chemical genomics.


Key Features:

  • Structural Similarity Searching: Implements robust algorithms for identifying structurally similar compounds to support analysis of compound relationships and activity prediction.
  • Clustering of Compound Libraries: Supports a wide spectrum of classification algorithms to cluster compound libraries based on chemical properties or structural features.
  • Data Management Utilities: Provides utilities for managing complex compound data to streamline processing from raw data to analyzable datasets.
  • Visualization Functions: Offers visualization tools for compound clusters and chemical structures to aid interpretation of data patterns and relationships.
  • Integration with ChemMine Environment: Enables bidirectional communication between local R sessions and the ChemMine web-based services for combined local and web-based analyses.

Scientific Applications:

  • Drug Discovery: Facilitates identification of candidate molecules through structural similarity searches and clustering of compound sets.
  • Chemical Genomics: Supports large-scale analyses of chemical libraries to explore compound–genome interactions and chemical genomics studies.

Methodology:

Leverages integration with the R statistical programming environment to enable application of statistical analyses directly within cheminformatics workflows and to support programmatic extensibility.

Topics

Collections

Details

License:
Artistic-2.0
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
command-line tool, library
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Programming Languages:
R
Added:
1/17/2017
Last Updated:
12/24/2018

Operations

Publications

Cao Y, Charisi A, Cheng L, Jiang T, Girke T. ChemmineR: a compound mining framework for R. Bioinformatics. 2008;24(15):1733-1734. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btn307. PMID:18596077. PMCID:PMC2638865.

Documentation

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