A model-agnostic framework to enhance knowledge graph-based drug combination prediction with drug–drug interaction data and supervised contrastive learning

Author:

Gu Jeonghyeon1ORCID,Bang Dongmin23ORCID,Yi Jungseob1ORCID,Lee Sangseon4ORCID,Kim Dong Kyu5ORCID,Kim Sun12637ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Interdisciplinary Program in Artificial Intelligence, Seoul National University , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

2. Interdisciplinary Program in Bioinformatics, Seoul National University , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

3. AIGENDRUG Co., Ltd. , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

4. Institute of Computer Technology Seoul National University , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

5. PHARMGENSCIENCE Co., Ltd. , 216, Dongjak-daero, 06554 Seoul , Republic of Korea

6. Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Seoul National University , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

7. Institute of Computer Technology, Seoul National University , 1, Gwanak-ro, 08826 Seoul , Republic of Korea

Abstract

Abstract Combination therapies have brought significant advancements to the treatment of various diseases in the medical field. However, searching for effective drug combinations remains a major challenge due to the vast number of possible combinations. Biomedical knowledge graph (KG)-based methods have shown potential in predicting effective combinations for wide spectrum of diseases, but the lack of credible negative samples has limited the prediction performance of machine learning models. To address this issue, we propose a novel model-agnostic framework that leverages existing drug–drug interaction (DDI) data as a reliable negative dataset and employs supervised contrastive learning (SCL) to transform drug embedding vectors to be more suitable for drug combination prediction. We conducted extensive experiments using various network embedding algorithms, including random walk and graph neural networks, on a biomedical KG. Our framework significantly improved performance metrics compared to the baseline framework. We also provide embedding space visualizations and case studies that demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach. This work highlights the potential of using DDI data and SCL in finding tighter decision boundaries for predicting effective drug combinations.

Funder

Institute of Information and Communications Technology Planning and Evaluation

Artificial Intelligence Graduate School Program

Bio & Medical Technology Development Program of the National Research Foundation

Ministry of Science and ICT

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Molecular Biology,Information Systems

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