Publications by authors named "Yuni Zeng"

Drug-drug interactions (DDIs) present a significant challenge in clinical practice, as they may lead to adverse reactions, diminished therapeutic efficacy, and serious risks to patient safety. However, most existing methods depend on single-view representations of drug molecules or substructures, which limits their capacity to capture the diverse and complex nature of drug properties. To overcome this limitation, we propose MGRL-DDI, a multiview graph representation learning framework that comprehensively models drug structures from three complementary perspectives: Three-dimensional (3D) molecular graphs, motif graphs, and molecular graphs.

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Accurate drug-target binding affinity (DTA) prediction is crucial in drug discovery. Recently, deep learning methods for DTA prediction have made significant progress. However, there are still two challenges: (1) recent models always ignore the correlations in drug and target data in the drug/target representation process and (2) the interaction learning of drug-target pairs always is by simple concatenation, which is insufficient to explore their fusion.

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Arrhythmia is one of the common cardiovascular diseases. Nowadays, many methods identify arrhythmias from electrocardiograms (ECGs) by computer-aided systems. However, computer-aided systems could not identify arrhythmias effectively due to various the morphological change of abnormal ECG data.

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Background: Drug-target interaction (DTI) prediction plays a crucial role in drug discovery. Although the advanced deep learning has shown promising results in predicting DTIs, it still needs improvements in two aspects: (1) encoding method, in which the existing encoding method, character encoding, overlooks chemical textual information of atoms with multiple characters and chemical functional groups; as well as (2) the architecture of deep model, which should focus on multiple chemical patterns in drug and target representations.

Results: In this paper, we propose a multi-granularity multi-scaled self-attention (SAN) model by alleviating the above problems.

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Drug-target interaction (DTI) prediction has drawn increasing interest due to its substantial position in the drug discovery process. Many studies have introduced computational models to treat DTI prediction as a regression task, which directly predict the binding affinity of drug-target pairs. However, existing studies (i) ignore the essential correlations between atoms when encoding drug compounds and (ii) model the interaction of drug-target pairs simply by concatenation.

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