Document detail
ID

oai:arXiv.org:2409.16486

Topic
Quantitative Biology - Quantitativ... Computer Science - Artificial Inte...
Author
Aqeel, Imra
Category

Computer Science

Year

2024

listing date

10/2/2024

Keywords
covid 19 potential inhibitors
Metrics

Abstract

The global pandemic due to emergence of COVID 19 has created the unrivaled public health crisis.

It has huge morbidity rate never comprehended in the recent decades.

Researchers have made many efforts to find the optimal solution of this pandemic.

Progressively, drug repurposing is an emergent and powerful strategy with saving cost, time, and labor.

Lacking of identified repurposed drug candidates against COVID 19 demands more efforts to explore the potential inhibitors for effective cure.

In this study, we used the combination of molecular docking and machine learning regression approaches to explore the potential inhibitors for the treatment of COVID 19.

We calculated the binding affinities of these drugs to multitarget proteins using molecular docking process.

We perform the QSAR modeling by employing various machine learning regression approaches to identify the potential inhibitors against COVID 19.

Our findings with best scores of R2 and RMSE demonstrated that our proposed Decision Tree Regression (DTR) model is the most appropriate model to explore the potential inhibitors.

We proposed five novel promising inhibitors with their respective Zinc IDs ZINC (3873365, 85432544, 8214470, 85536956, and 261494640) within the range of -19.7 kcal/mol to -12.6 kcal/mol.

We further analyzed the physiochemical and pharmacokinetic properties of these most potent inhibitors to examine their behavior.

The analysis of these properties is the key factor to promote an effective cure for public health.

Our work constructs an efficient structure with which to probe the potential inhibitors against COVID-19, creating the combination of molecular docking with machine learning regression approaches.

;Comment: 22 pages

Aqeel, Imra, 2024, To Explore the Potential Inhibitors against Multitarget Proteins of COVID 19 using In Silico Study

Document

Open

Share

Source

Articles recommended by ES/IODE AI

Psychosocial distress in young adults surviving hematological malignancies: a pilot study
adolescents and young adults (aya)... cancer survivor psychosocial distress quality of life sequelae anxiety survivors study reported distress cancer adult psychosocial