Learning a Patent-Informed Biomedical Knowledge Graph Reveals Technological Potential of Drug Repositioning Candidates

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2309.03227v2
• Date: Wed, 24 Jul 2024 08:31:21 GMT
• Title: Learning a Patent-Informed Biomedical Knowledge Graph Reveals Technological Potential of Drug Repositioning Candidates
• Authors: Yongseung Jegal, Jaewoong Choi, Jiho Lee, Ki-Su Park, Seyoung Lee, Janghyeok Yoon,
• Abstract summary: This study presents a novel protocol to analyse various sources such as pharmaceutical patents and biomedical databases. We identify drug repositioning candidates with both technological potential and scientific evidence. Our case study on Alzheimer's disease demonstrates its efficacy and feasibility.
• Score: 6.268435617836703
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Drug repositioning-a promising strategy for discovering new therapeutic uses for existing drugs-has been increasingly explored in the computational science literature using biomedical databases. However, the technological potential of drug repositioning candidates has often been overlooked. This study presents a novel protocol to comprehensively analyse various sources such as pharmaceutical patents and biomedical databases, and identify drug repositioning candidates with both technological potential and scientific evidence. To this end, first, we constructed a scientific biomedical knowledge graph (s-BKG) comprising relationships between drugs, diseases, and genes derived from biomedical databases. Our protocol involves identifying drugs that exhibit limited association with the target disease but are closely located in the s-BKG, as potential drug candidates. We constructed a patent-informed biomedical knowledge graph (p-BKG) by adding pharmaceutical patent information. Finally, we developed a graph embedding protocol to ascertain the structure of the p-BKG, thereby calculating the relevance scores of those candidates with target disease-related patents to evaluate their technological potential. Our case study on Alzheimer's disease demonstrates its efficacy and feasibility, while the quantitative outcomes and systematic methods are expected to bridge the gap between computational discoveries and successful market applications in drug repositioning research.

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