The Use of Rule-Based and QSPR Approaches in ADME Profiling: A Case Study on Caco-2 Permeability.

Mol Inform

Molecular Simulation & Drug Design Group, Centre of Chemical Bioactive, Central University of Las Villas, Santa Clara 54830, Villa Clara, Cuba phone/fax: 53-42-281192/53-42-281130.

Published: June 2013

AI Article Synopsis

  • The study focuses on developing simple and reliable in silico tools for early ADME profiling, specifically examining drug permeability using a large Caco-2 permeability database.
  • Three permeability classes were established (High, Moderate, Low) based on key physicochemical properties, with Polar Surface Area (PSA) being the most significant factor for predicting permeability.
  • The best prediction model, a combination of PSA-Molecular Weight-logD (3PRule), and a consensus system achieved high accuracy rates in predicting the permeability classes, proving useful for prioritizing high absorption drug candidates in assay design.

Article Abstract

During the early ADME profiling the development of simple, interpretable and reliable in silico tools is very important. In this study, rule-based and QSPR approaches were investigated using a large Caco-2 permeability database. Three permeability classes were determined: high (H), moderate (M) and low (L). The main physicochemical properties related with permeability were ranked as follows: Polar Surface Area (PSA)>Lipophilicity (logP/logD)>Molecular Weight (MW)>number of Hydrogen Bond donors and acceptors>Ionization State>number of Rotatable Bonds>number of Rings. The best rule, based on the combination of PSA-MW-logD (3PRule), was able to identify the H, M and L classes with accuracy of 72.2, 72.9 and 70.6 %, respectively. Subsequently, a consensus system based on three voting binary classification trees was constructed. It accurately predicted 78.4/76.1/79.1 % of H/M/L compounds on training and 78.6/71.1/77.6 % on test set. Finally, the 3PRule and multiclassifier were validated with 23 drugs in a Caco-2 assay. The rule is very useful to improve assay design and prioritize the high absorption candidates. Meanwhile the QSPR model exhibits appropriate classification performance. Due to the simplicity, easy interpretation and accuracy, the 3PRule and consensus model developed here can be used in early ADME profiling.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/minf.201200166DOI Listing

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