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DOGS: reaction-driven de novo design of bioactive compounds.


ABSTRACT: We present a computational method for the reaction-based de novo design of drug-like molecules. The software DOGS (Design of Genuine Structures) features a ligand-based strategy for automated 'in silico' assembly of potentially novel bioactive compounds. The quality of the designed compounds is assessed by a graph kernel method measuring their similarity to known bioactive reference ligands in terms of structural and pharmacophoric features. We implemented a deterministic compound construction procedure that explicitly considers compound synthesizability, based on a compilation of 25'144 readily available synthetic building blocks and 58 established reaction principles. This enables the software to suggest a synthesis route for each designed compound. Two prospective case studies are presented together with details on the algorithm and its implementation. De novo designed ligand candidates for the human histamine H₄ receptor and γ-secretase were synthesized as suggested by the software. The computational approach proved to be suitable for scaffold-hopping from known ligands to novel chemotypes, and for generating bioactive molecules with drug-like properties.

SUBMITTER: Hartenfeller M 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3280956 | biostudies-literature | 2012

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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DOGS: reaction-driven de novo design of bioactive compounds.

Hartenfeller Markus M   Zettl Heiko H   Walter Miriam M   Rupp Matthias M   Reisen Felix F   Proschak Ewgenij E   Weggen Sascha S   Stark Holger H   Schneider Gisbert G  

PLoS computational biology 20120216 2


We present a computational method for the reaction-based de novo design of drug-like molecules. The software DOGS (Design of Genuine Structures) features a ligand-based strategy for automated 'in silico' assembly of potentially novel bioactive compounds. The quality of the designed compounds is assessed by a graph kernel method measuring their similarity to known bioactive reference ligands in terms of structural and pharmacophoric features. We implemented a deterministic compound construction p  ...[more]

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