Learning to design drug-like molecules in three-dimensional space using
deep generative models
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2104.08474v1
- Date: Sat, 17 Apr 2021 07:30:23 GMT
- Title: Learning to design drug-like molecules in three-dimensional space using
deep generative models
- Authors: Yibo Li, Jianfeng Pei and Luhua Lai
- Abstract summary: Ligand Neural Network (L-Net) is a novel graph generative model for designing drug-like molecules with high-quality 3D structures.
L-Net is capable of generating chemically correct, conformationally valid, and highly druglike molecules.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Recently, deep generative models for molecular graphs are gaining more and
more attention in the field of de novo drug design. A variety of models have
been developed to generate topological structures of drug-like molecules, but
explorations in generating three-dimensional structures are still limited.
Existing methods have either focused on low molecular weight compounds without
considering drug-likeness or generate 3D structures indirectly using atom
density maps. In this work, we introduce Ligand Neural Network (L-Net), a novel
graph generative model for designing drug-like molecules with high-quality 3D
structures. L-Net directly outputs the topological and 3D structure of
molecules (including hydrogen atoms), without the need for additional atom
placement or bond order inference algorithm. The architecture of L-Net is
specifically optimized for drug-like molecules, and a set of metrics is
assembled to comprehensively evaluate its performance. The results show that
L-Net is capable of generating chemically correct, conformationally valid, and
highly druglike molecules. Finally, to demonstrate its potential in
structure-based molecular design, we combine L-Net with MCTS and test its
ability to generate potential inhibitors targeting ABL1 kinase.
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