The Neural Metric Factorization for Computational Drug Repositioning
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2109.07690v1
- Date: Thu, 16 Sep 2021 03:14:43 GMT
- Title: The Neural Metric Factorization for Computational Drug Repositioning
- Authors: Xinxing Yang and Genke Yang
- Abstract summary: computational drug repositioning aims to discover new therapeutic diseases for marketed drugs.
The matrix factorization model has become a mainstream cornerstone technique for computational drug repositioning.
We propose a neural metric factorization model for computational drug repositioning.
- Score: 1.5206182560183663
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Computational drug repositioning aims to discover new therapeutic diseases
for marketed drugs and has the advantages of low cost, short development cycle,
and high controllability compared to traditional drug development. The matrix
factorization model has become a mainstream cornerstone technique for
computational drug repositioning due to its ease of implementation and
excellent scalability. However, the matrix factorization model uses the inner
product operation to represent the association between drugs and diseases,
which is lacking in expressive ability. Moreover, the degree of similarity of
drugs or diseases could not be implied on their respective latent factor
vectors, which is not satisfy the common sense of drug discovery. Therefore, a
neural metric factorization model for computational drug repositioning is
proposed in this work. We novelly consider the latent factor vector of drugs
and diseases as a point in a high-dimensional coordinate system and propose a
generalized Euclidean distance to represent the association between drugs and
diseases to compensate for the shortcomings of the inner product operation.
Furthermore, by embedding multiple drug and disease metrics information into
the encoding space of the latent factor vector, the latent factor vectors of
similar drugs or diseases are made closer. Finally, we conduct wide analysis
experiments on two real datasets to demonstrate the effectiveness of the above
improvement points and the superiority of the NMF model.
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