psb-app

psb-app predicts patient-specific drug sensitivity by integrating patients, cancer cell lines, and drugs into a multilayer network to support precision oncology.


Key Features:

  • Multilayer network-based approach: Constructs an interconnected network of patients, cell lines, and drugs to integrate high-throughput molecular profiling and drug sensitivity information.
  • Patient-cell line matching: Links patient tumors to representative cancer cell lines using omics-profile-based network similarity measures.
  • Personalized Imputed Drug Sensitivity Score (PIDS-Score): Imputes drug sensitivity scores for individual patients (PIDS-Scores) to indicate therapeutic potential for specific patient-drug pairs.
  • Application to lung cancer with functional proteomics: Matches lung cancer patients to cell lines from 19 tissue types using functional proteomics profiles and computes PIDS-Scores for 251 drugs and experimental compounds.
  • Clinical outcome association: Produces PIDS-Score-based predictions that are reported to be significantly associated with clinical outcomes in lung cancer patients.

Scientific Applications:

  • Precision oncology: Supports selection of therapies tailored to individual tumor molecular profiles by predicting patient-specific drug responses.
  • Research and development: Aids investigation of cancer biology and identification of molecular targets relevant to specific cancer subtypes.

Methodology:

Constructs a patient–cell line network using omics data, computes network-based similarity to determine best matches, imputes PIDS-Scores for drugs, applies functional proteomics for lung cancer matching across 19 tissue types and 251 drugs, and employs robust statistical measures and computational techniques to derive predictions.

Topics

Details

Programming Languages:
R
Added:
11/14/2019
Last Updated:
12/10/2020

Operations

Publications

Liu Q, Ha MJ, Bhattacharyya R, Garmire L, Baladandayuthapani V. Network-Based Matching of Patients and Targeted Therapies for Precision Oncology<sup>*</sup>. Unknown Journal. 2019. doi:10.1101/727941.