TMNP
TMNP constructs multi-scale associations between herbal treatments and biological systems by analyzing pharmacotranscriptomics-derived transcriptome profiles to reveal molecular-to-tissue level effects.
Key Features:
- Pharmacotranscriptomics input: Uses gene-expression profiles induced by herbal treatments as the primary input data for analysis.
- Functional gene signatures: Builds specific functional gene signatures across different biological scales to enable multi-scale analysis.
- Correlation algorithms: Implements specialized algorithms to measure correlations between transcriptional profiles and types of functional gene signatures.
- Multi-scale integration: Integrates molecular-to-tissue level signatures into a unified framework, extending beyond chemo-centric 'herb-compound-target-disease' models.
- Herb–biology association construction: Constructs associations between herbs and various biological entities across multiple scales using transcriptome-derived signatures.
Scientific Applications:
- Astragalus membranaceus analysis: Applied to study the multi-scale biological effects of Astragalus membranaceus using herb-induced transcriptome data.
- Xuesaitong injection analysis: Applied to analyze the multi-scale biological effects of Xuesaitong injection from molecular to tissue levels.
Methodology:
Constructs functional gene signatures for different biological scales, designs algorithms to correlate transcriptional profiles with these signatures, and uses pharmacotranscriptomics data to build associations between herbal treatments and their multi-scale effects.
Topics
Details
- License:
- Not licensed
- Cost:
- Free of charge
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Operating Systems:
- Mac, Linux, Windows
- Added:
- 5/16/2022
- Last Updated:
- 5/16/2022
Operations
Publications
Li P, Zhang H, Zhang W, Zhang Y, Zhan L, Wang N, Chen C, Fu B, Zhao J, Zhou X, Guo S, Chen J. TMNP: a transcriptome-based multi-scale network pharmacology platform for herbal medicine. Briefings in Bioinformatics. 2021;23(1). doi:10.1093/bib/bbab542. PMID:34933331.