Chen Gong, Nan Weng, Hongjia Liu, Ziyuan Qian, Yunyao Shen, Hongde Liu, Wenlong Ming
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abCAN: a practical and novel attention network for predicting mutant antibody affinity.
Accurate prediction of mutation effects on antibody-antigen interactions is critical for antibody engineering and drug design. In this study, we present abCAN, a practical and novel attention network designed to predict changes in binding affinity caused by mutations. abCAN requires only the pre-mutant antibody-antigen complex structure and mutation information to perform its predictions. abCAN introduces an innovative approach, Progressive Encoding, which progressively integrates structural, residue-level, and sequential information to construct the complex representation in a systematic manner, effectively capturing both the topological features of the structure and contextual features of the sequence. During which, extra weight to interface residues would also be applied through attention mechanisms. These learned representations are then transferred to a predictor that estimates changes in antibody-antigen binding affinity induced by mutations. On the benchmark test set, abCAN achieved a root-mean-square error of 1.460 (kcal/mol) and a Pearson correlation coefficient of 0.731, setting a new state-of-the-art benchmark for prediction accuracy in the field of antibody affinity prediction. Our code and datasets are available at https://github.com/ChenGong57/abCAN.
期刊介绍:
Briefings in Bioinformatics is an international journal serving as a platform for researchers and educators in the life sciences. It also appeals to mathematicians, statisticians, and computer scientists applying their expertise to biological challenges. The journal focuses on reviews tailored for users of databases and analytical tools in contemporary genetics, molecular and systems biology. It stands out by offering practical assistance and guidance to non-specialists in computerized methodologies. Covering a wide range from introductory concepts to specific protocols and analyses, the papers address bacterial, plant, fungal, animal, and human data.
The journal's detailed subject areas include genetic studies of phenotypes and genotypes, mapping, DNA sequencing, expression profiling, gene expression studies, microarrays, alignment methods, protein profiles and HMMs, lipids, metabolic and signaling pathways, structure determination and function prediction, phylogenetic studies, and education and training.