Data integration with self-organising neural network reveals chemical structure and therapeutic effects of drug ATC codes
McGarry, Kenneth and Assamoha, Ennock (2017) Data integration with self-organising neural network reveals chemical structure and therapeutic effects of drug ATC codes. In: The 17th Annual UK Workshop on Computational Intelligence (UKCI-2017), 6-8 Sep 2017, Cardiff.
Item Type: | Conference or Workshop Item (Paper) |
---|
Abstract
Anatomical Therapeutic Codes (ATC) are a drug classification system which is extensively used in the field of drug development research. There are many drugs and medical compounds that as yet do not have ATC codes, it would be useful to have codes automatically assigned to them by computational methods. Our initial work involved building feedforward multi-layer perceptron models (MLP) but the classification accuracy was poor. To gain insights into the
problem we used the Kohonen self-organizing neural network to visualize the relationship between the class labels and the independent variables. The information gained from the learned internal clusters gave a deeper insight into the mapping process. The ability to accurately predict ATC codes was unbalanced due to over and under representation of some ATC classes. Further difficulties arise because many drugs have several, quite different ATC codes because they have
many therapeutic uses. We used chemical fingerprint data representing a drugs chemical structure and chemical activity variables. Evaluation metrics were computed,
analysing the predictive performance of various self-organizing models.
|
PDF
UKCI2017-paper-21.pdf - Accepted Version Download (856kB) | Preview |
More Information
Depositing User: Kenneth McGarry |
Identifiers
Item ID: 7533 |
URI: http://sure.sunderland.ac.uk/id/eprint/7533 | Official URL: http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/conferences/ukci2017 |
Users with ORCIDS
Catalogue record
Date Deposited: 12 Jul 2017 08:27 |
Last Modified: 30 Sep 2020 11:03 |
Author: | Kenneth McGarry |
Author: | Ennock Assamoha |
University Divisions
Faculty of TechnologyFaculty of Technology > School of Computer Science
Subjects
Computing > Artificial IntelligenceSciences > Chemistry
Actions (login required)
View Item (Repository Staff Only) |