Computational chemistry development of a unified free energy Markov Model for the distribution of 1300 chemicals to 38 different environmental or biological systems


Abstract:

Pbkp_redicting tissue and environmental distribution of chemicals is of major importance for environmental and life sciences. Most of the molecular descriptors used in computational pbkp_rediction of chemicals partition behavior consider molecular structure but ignore the nature of the partition system. Consequently, computational models derived up-to-date are restricted to the specific system under study. Here, a free energy-based descriptor (ΔG k) is introduced, which circumvent this problem. Based on ΔGk, we developed for the first time a single linear classification model to pbkp_redict the partition behavior of a broad number of structurally diverse drugs and other chemicals (1300) for 38 different partition systems of biological and environmental significance. The model presented training/pbkp_redicting set accuracies of 91.79/88.92%. Parametrical assumptions were checked. Desirability analysis was used to explore the levels of the pbkp_redictors that produce the most desirable partition properties. Finally, inversion of the partition direction for each one of the 38 partition systems evidences that our models correctly classified 89.08% of compounds with an uncertainty of only ±0.17% independently of the direction of the partition process used to seek the model. Other 10 different classification models (linear, neural networks, and genetic algorithms) were also tested for the same purposes. None of these computational models favorably compare with respect to the linear model indicating that our approach capture the main aspects that govern chemicals partition in different systems. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Año de publicación:

2007

Keywords:

  • Chem-informatics
  • Markov models
  • Partition coefficients
  • quantitative structure-property relationships
  • Free energy
  • Chemicals environmental distribution

Fuente:

scopusscopus

Tipo de documento:

Article

Estado:

Acceso restringido

Áreas de conocimiento:

  • Química ambiental
  • Ecología
  • Química ambiental

Áreas temáticas:

  • Química física
  • Química orgánica
  • Microorganismos, hongos y algas