plifepred

plifepred predicts and assists the design of therapeutic peptide half-lives in mammalian blood using computational models derived from experimentally characterized natural and modified peptides.


Key Features:

  • Dataset composition: Models were developed from a dataset of 261 peptides, comprising 163 natural and 98 modified variants with experimentally determined half-lives.
  • Descriptor types: Models use chemical descriptors, including amino acid composition and PaDEL descriptors.
  • PaDEL descriptor models: A model using 43 PaDEL descriptors achieved a correlation coefficient of 0.692 between predicted and actual half-lives.
  • Natural-peptide models: Models using amino acid composition on 163 natural peptides achieved a maximum correlation of 0.643, and a model using 45 PaDEL descriptors on natural peptides achieved a correlation of 0.743.
  • Peptide half-life design: Enables computational design strategies to tailor peptide half-lives for therapeutic applications.

Scientific Applications:

  • Therapeutic peptide design: Guiding design of peptides with tailored half-lives for therapeutic development.
  • Pharmacokinetic estimation: Estimating peptide half-life in mammalian blood for pharmacokinetic assessment.
  • Comparative analysis: Comparing half-life effects between natural and chemically modified peptides.

Methodology:

Models were constructed from a 261-peptide dataset using chemical descriptors (amino acid composition and PaDEL descriptors, including 43- and 45-descriptor sets) to predict half-life in mammalian blood, with reported correlation coefficients of 0.692, 0.643, and 0.743.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Added:
10/10/2022
Last Updated:
10/10/2022

Operations

Publications

Mathur D, Singh S, Mehta A, Agrawal P, Raghava GPS. In silico approaches for predicting the half-life of natural and modified peptides in blood. PLOS ONE. 2018;13(6):e0196829. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0196829. PMID:29856745. PMCID:PMC5983457.

Funding: - Council of Scientific and Industrial Research: project Open Source Drug Discovery and GENESIS BSC0121

Documentation

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