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RPEMHC: improved prediction of MHC-peptide binding affinity by a deep learning approach based on residue-residue pair encoding.


ABSTRACT:

Motivation

Binding of peptides to major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules plays a crucial role in triggering T cell recognition mechanisms essential for immune response. Accurate prediction of MHC-peptide binding is vital for the development of cancer therapeutic vaccines. While recent deep learning-based methods have achieved significant performance in predicting MHC-peptide binding affinity, most of them separately encode MHC molecules and peptides as inputs, potentially overlooking critical interaction information between the two.

Results

In this work, we propose RPEMHC, a new deep learning approach based on residue-residue pair encoding to predict the binding affinity between peptides and MHC, which encode an MHC molecule and a peptide as a residue-residue pair map. We evaluate the performance of RPEMHC on various MHC-II-related datasets for MHC-peptide binding prediction, demonstrating that RPEMHC achieves better or comparable performance against other state-of-the-art baselines. Moreover, we further construct experiments on MHC-I-related datasets, and experimental results demonstrate that our method can work on both two MHC classes. These extensive validations have manifested that RPEMHC is an effective tool for studying MHC-peptide interactions and can potentially facilitate the vaccine development.

Availability

The source code of the method along with trained models is freely available at https://github.com/lennylv/RPEMHC.

SUBMITTER: Wang X 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10796178 | biostudies-literature | 2024 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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RPEMHC: improved prediction of MHC-peptide binding affinity by a deep learning approach based on residue-residue pair encoding.

Wang Xuejiao X   Wu Tingfang T   Jiang Yelu Y   Chen Taoning T   Pan Deng D   Jin Zhi Z   Xie Jingxin J   Quan Lijun L   Lyu Qiang Q  

Bioinformatics (Oxford, England) 20240101 1


<h4>Motivation</h4>Binding of peptides to major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules plays a crucial role in triggering T cell recognition mechanisms essential for immune response. Accurate prediction of MHC-peptide binding is vital for the development of cancer therapeutic vaccines. While recent deep learning-based methods have achieved significant performance in predicting MHC-peptide binding affinity, most of them separately encode MHC molecules and peptides as inputs, potentially overl  ...[more]

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