Automated Author ProfileMontanari, Carlos Alberto
Montanari, Carlos Alberto
Current S-Index
Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets
Average Dataset Index per Dataset
Average Dataset Index per dataset
Total Datasets
Total datasets for this author
Average FAIR Score
Average FAIR Score per dataset
Total Citations
Total citations to the author's datasets
Total Mentions
Total mentions of the author's datasets
S-Index Interpretation
The S-Index (Sharing Index) is a comprehensive metric that represents the cumulative impact of all your datasets. It is calculated as the sum of Dataset Index scores across all your claimed datasets.
What it means:
- A higher S-index indicates greater overall impact of your datasets relative to typical datasets in their fields of research
- The S-Index grows as you add more datasets or as existing datasets gain more citations and mentions
- It provides a single number to track your research data impact over time
Current S-Index: 2.4 (sum of 4 datasets Dataset Index scores)
More information here.
S-Index Over Time
Cumulative Citations Over Time
Cumulative Mentions Over Time
Datasets
No description available
Authors
- Matos, Thiago Kelvin Brito ;
- Batista, Pedro Henrique Jatai ;
- Rocho, Fernanda dos Reis ;
- de Vita, Daniela ;
- Pearce, Nicholas ;
- Kellam, Barrie ;
- Montanari, Carlos Alberto ;
- Leitão, Andrei
The HQSAR, molecular docking, and ROCS were applied to a data-set of 57 cruzain inhibitors. The best HQSAR model (q2 = .70, r2 = .95, = .62, = .09 and = .26), employing well-balanced, diverse training (40) and test (17) sets, was obtained using atoms (A), bonds (B), and hydrogen (H) as fragment distinctions and 6–9 as fragment sizes. This model was then used to predict the unknown potencies of 121 compounds (the V1 database), giving rise to a satisfactory predictive r2 value of .65 (external validation). By employing an extra external data-set comprising 1223 compounds (the V3 database) either retrieved from the ChEMBL or CDD databases, an overall ROC AUC score well over .70 was obtained. The contribution maps obtained with the best HQSAR model (model 3.4) are in agreement with the predicted binding mode and with the biological potencies of the studied compounds. We also screened these compounds using the ROCS method, a Gaussian-shape volume filter able to identify quickly the shapes that match a query molecule. The area under the curve (AUC) obtained with the ROC curves (ROC AUC) was .72, indicating that the method was very efficient in distinguishing between active and inactive cruzain inhibitors. These set of information guided us to propose novel cruzain inhibitors to be synthesized. Then, the best HQSAR model obtained was used to predict the pIC50 values of these new compounds. Some compounds identified using this method have shown calculated potencies higher than those which have originated them.
Authors
- Silva, Daniel Gedder ;
- Josmar Rodrigues Rocha ;
- Sartori, Geraldo Rodrigues ;
- Montanari, Carlos Alberto
The HQSAR, molecular docking and ROCS were applied to a dataset of 57 cruzain inhibitors. The best HQSAR model (q2 = 0.70, r2 = 0.95, r2test = 0.62, q2rand. = 0.09 and r2rand. = 0.26), employing well-balanced, diverse training (40) and test (17) sets, was obtained using atoms (A), bonds (B) and hydrogen (H) as fragment distinctions and 6–9 as fragment sizes. This model was then used to predict the potencies of 121 unknown compounds (the V1 database), giving rise to a satisfactory predictive r2 value of 0.65 (external validation). By employing an extra external dataset comprising 1223 compounds (the V3 database) either retrieved from the ChEMBL or CDD databases, an overall ROC AUC score well over 0.70 was obtained. The contribution maps obtained with the best HQSAR model (model 3.4) are in agreement with the predicted binding mode and with the biological potencies of the studied compounds. We also screened these compounds using the ROCS method, a Gaussian-shape volume filter able to identify quickly the shapes that match a query molecule. The area under the curve (AUC) obtained with the ROC curves (ROC AUC) was 0.72, indicating that the method was very efficient in distinguishing between active and inactive cruzain inhibitors. These set of information guided us to propose novel cruzain inhibitors to be synthesized. Then, the best HQSAR model obtained was used to predict the pIC50 values of these new compounds. Some compounds identified using this method has shown calculated potencies higher than those which have originated them.
Authors
- Silva, Daniel G ;
- Josmar Rodrigues Rocha ;
- Sartori, Geraldo Rodrigues ;
- Montanari, Carlos Alberto
The HQSAR, molecular docking, and ROCS were applied to a data-set of 57 cruzain inhibitors. The best HQSAR model (q2 = .70, r2 = .95, = .62, = .09 and = .26), employing well-balanced, diverse training (40) and test (17) sets, was obtained using atoms (A), bonds (B), and hydrogen (H) as fragment distinctions and 6–9 as fragment sizes. This model was then used to predict the unknown potencies of 121 compounds (the V1 database), giving rise to a satisfactory predictive r2 value of .65 (external validation). By employing an extra external data-set comprising 1223 compounds (the V3 database) either retrieved from the ChEMBL or CDD databases, an overall ROC AUC score well over .70 was obtained. The contribution maps obtained with the best HQSAR model (model 3.4) are in agreement with the predicted binding mode and with the biological potencies of the studied compounds. We also screened these compounds using the ROCS method, a Gaussian-shape volume filter able to identify quickly the shapes that match a query molecule. The area under the curve (AUC) obtained with the ROC curves (ROC AUC) was .72, indicating that the method was very efficient in distinguishing between active and inactive cruzain inhibitors. These set of information guided us to propose novel cruzain inhibitors to be synthesized. Then, the best HQSAR model obtained was used to predict the pIC50 values of these new compounds. Some compounds identified using this method have shown calculated potencies higher than those which have originated them.
Authors
- Silva, Daniel Gedder ;
- Josmar Rodrigues Rocha ;
- Sartori, Geraldo Rodrigues ;
- Montanari, Carlos Alberto