Improving Enzyme Prediction with Chemical Reaction Equations by Hypergraph-Enhanced Knowledge Graph Embeddings
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2601.05330v1
- Date: Thu, 08 Jan 2026 19:17:18 GMT
- Title: Improving Enzyme Prediction with Chemical Reaction Equations by Hypergraph-Enhanced Knowledge Graph Embeddings
- Authors: Tengwei Song, Long Yin, Zhen Han, Zhiqiang Xu,
- Abstract summary: Predicting enzyme-substrate interactions has long been a fundamental problem in biochemistry and metabolic engineering.<n>Existing methods could leverage databases of expert-curated enzyme-substrate pairs for models to learn from known pair interactions.<n>This lack of sufficient training data significantly hinders the ability of traditional enzyme prediction models to generalize to unseen interactions.
- Score: 7.848535217281907
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Predicting enzyme-substrate interactions has long been a fundamental problem in biochemistry and metabolic engineering. While existing methods could leverage databases of expert-curated enzyme-substrate pairs for models to learn from known pair interactions, the databases are often sparse, i.e., there are only limited and incomplete examples of such pairs, and also labor-intensive to maintain. This lack of sufficient training data significantly hinders the ability of traditional enzyme prediction models to generalize to unseen interactions. In this work, we try to exploit chemical reaction equations from domain-specific databases, given their easier accessibility and denser, more abundant data. However, interactions of multiple compounds, e.g., educts and products, with the same enzymes create complex relational data patterns that traditional models cannot easily capture. To tackle that, we represent chemical reaction equations as triples of (educt, enzyme, product) within a knowledge graph, such that we can take advantage of knowledge graph embedding (KGE) to infer missing enzyme-substrate pairs for graph completion. Particularly, in order to capture intricate relationships among compounds, we propose our knowledge-enhanced hypergraph model for enzyme prediction, i.e., Hyper-Enz, which integrates a hypergraph transformer with a KGE model to learn representations of the hyper-edges that involve multiple educts and products. Also, a multi-expert paradigm is introduced to guide the learning of enzyme-substrate interactions with both the proposed model and chemical reaction equations. Experimental results show a significant improvement, with up to a 88% relative improvement in average enzyme retrieval accuracy and 30% improvement in pair-level prediction compared to traditional models, demonstrating the effectiveness of our approach.
Related papers
- Multimodal Regression for Enzyme Turnover Rates Prediction [57.60697333734054]
We propose a framework for predicting the enzyme turnover rate by integrating enzyme sequences, substrate structures, and environmental factors.<n>Our model combines a pre-trained language model and a convolutional neural network to extract features from protein sequences.<n>We leverage symbolic regression via Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks to explicitly learn mathematical formulas that govern the enzyme turnover rate.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-09-15T11:07:26Z) - EnzymeFlow: Generating Reaction-specific Enzyme Catalytic Pockets through Flow Matching and Co-Evolutionary Dynamics [51.47520281819253]
Enzyme design is a critical area in biotechnology, with applications ranging from drug development to synthetic biology.
Traditional methods for enzyme function prediction or protein binding pocket design often fall short in capturing the dynamic and complex nature of enzyme-substrate interactions.
We introduce EnzymeFlow, a generative model that employs flow matching with hierarchical pre-training and enzyme-reaction co-evolution to generate catalytic pockets.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-01T02:04:01Z) - Binding Affinity Prediction: From Conventional to Machine Learning-Based Approaches [48.66541987908136]
Much work has been devoted to predicting binding affinity over the past decades.<n>We note growing use of both traditional machine learning and deep learning models for predicting binding affinity.<n>With improved predictive performance and the FDA's phasing out of animal testing, AI-driven in silico models, such as AI virtual cells (AIVCs), are poised to advance binding affinity prediction.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-09-30T03:40:49Z) - Retrosynthesis prediction enhanced by in-silico reaction data
augmentation [66.5643280109899]
We present RetroWISE, a framework that employs a base model inferred from real paired data to perform in-silico reaction generation and augmentation.
On three benchmark datasets, RetroWISE achieves the best overall performance against state-of-the-art models.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-31T07:40:37Z) - Graph Relation Distillation for Efficient Biomedical Instance
Segmentation [80.51124447333493]
We propose a graph relation distillation approach for efficient biomedical instance segmentation.
We introduce two graph distillation schemes deployed at both the intra-image level and the inter-image level.
Experimental results on a number of biomedical datasets validate the effectiveness of our approach.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-12T04:41:23Z) - Contrastive Multiview Coding for Enzyme-Substrate Interaction Prediction [0.0]
We present a novel approach of applying Contrastive Multiview Coding to this problem to improve the performance of prediction.
We show that congruency in the multiple views of the reaction data can be used to improve prediction performance.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-11-18T01:18:36Z) - Improved Drug-target Interaction Prediction with Intermolecular Graph
Transformer [98.8319016075089]
We propose a novel approach to model intermolecular information with a three-way Transformer-based architecture.
Intermolecular Graph Transformer (IGT) outperforms state-of-the-art approaches by 9.1% and 20.5% over the second best for binding activity and binding pose prediction respectively.
IGT exhibits promising drug screening ability against SARS-CoV-2 by identifying 83.1% active drugs that have been validated by wet-lab experiments with near-native predicted binding poses.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-10-14T13:28:02Z) - Machine learning modeling of family wide enzyme-substrate specificity
screens [2.276367922551686]
Biocatalysis is a promising approach to synthesize pharmaceuticals, complex natural products, and commodity chemicals at scale.
The adoption of biocatalysis is limited by our ability to select enzymes that will catalyze their natural chemical transformation on non-natural substrates.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-09-08T19:44:42Z) - DebiasedDTA: Model Debiasing to Boost Drug -- Target Affinity Prediction [0.10499611180329804]
We present DebiasedDTA, the first model debiasing approach that avoids dataset biases in order to boost the affinity prediction on novel biomolecules.
The results show that DebiasedDTA can boost models while predicting the interactions between novel biomolecules.
The experiments also show that DebiasedDTA can augment the DTA prediction models of different input and model structures.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-07-04T19:21:37Z) - Enzyme promiscuity prediction using hierarchy-informed multi-label
classification [6.6828647808002595]
We present and evaluate machine-learning models to predict which of 983 distinct enzymes are likely to interact with a query molecule.
Some interactions are attributed to natural selection and involve the enzyme's natural substrates.
The majority of the interactions however involve non-natural substrates, thus reflecting promiscuous enzymatic activities.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-02-18T01:39:24Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.