This is the implementation of the paper - Generative Recurrent Networks for De Novo Drug Design
- Now support tensorflow >= 2.5.0
- Changed the code to use tensorflow 2.1.0 (tf.keras)
- Reimplimented all code to use tensorflow 2.0.0 (tf.keras)
- Changed data_loader to use generator to reduce memory usage
- Removed some unused atoms and symbols
- Changed directory layout
This model is built using Python 3.7. See Pipfile
or requirements.txt
for dependencies.
I strongly recommend using GPU version of tensorflow.Learning this model with all the data is very slow in CPU mode (about 9 hrs / epoch).
RDKit and matplotlib are used for SMILES cleanup, validation, and visualization of molecules and their properties.
Recently, RDKit can be installed with pip
, you don't have to use Anaconda!
Scikit-learn is used for PCA.
Just run below. However, all the data is used according to the default setting. So please be careful, it will take a long time.
If you don't have enough time, set data_length
to a different value in base_config.json
.
$ python train.py
After training, experiments/{exp_name}/{YYYY-mm-dd}/config.json
is generated.
It's a copy of base_config.json
with additional settings for internal varibale. Since it is used for generation, be careful when rewriting.
See example_Randomly_generate_SMILES.ipynb
.
See example_Fine-tuning_for_TRPM8.ipynb
.
See base_config.json
. If you want to change, please edit this file before training.
parameters | meaning |
---|---|
exp_name | experiment name (default: LSTM_Chem ) |
data_filename | filepath for training the model (SMILES file with newline as delimiter ) |
data_length | number of SMILES for training. If you set 0, all the data is used (default: 0 ) |
units | size of hidden state vector of two LSTM layers (default: 256 , see the paper) |
num_epochs | number of epochs (default: 22 , see the paper) |
optimizer | optimizer (default: adam ) |
seed | random seed (default: 71 ) |
batch_size | batch size (default: 256 ) |
validation_split | split ratio for validation (default: 0.10 ) |
varbose_training | verbosity mode (default: True ) |
checkpoint_monitor | quantity to monitor (default: val_loss ) |
checkpoint_mode | one of {auto , min , max } (default: min ) |
checkpoint_save_best_only | the latest best model according to the quantity monitored will not be overwritten (default: False ) |
checkpoint_save_weights_only | If True, then only the model's weights will be saved (default: True ) |
checkpoint_verbose | verbosity mode while ModelCheckpoint (default: 1 ) |
tensorboard_write_graph | whether to visualize the graph in TensorBoard (defalut: True ) |
sampling_temp | sampling temperature (default: 0.75 , see the paper) |
smiles_max_length | maximum size of generated SMILES (symbol) length (default: 128 ) |
finetune_epochs | epochs for fine-tuning (default: 12 , see the paper) |
finetune_batch_size | batch size of finetune (default: 1 ) |
finetune_filename | filepath for fine-tune the model (SMILES file with newline as delimiter ) |
Download SQLite dump for ChEMBL25 (ftp://ftp.ebi.ac.uk/pub/databases/chembl/ChEMBLdb/latest/chembl_25_sqlite.tar.gz),
which is 3.3 GB compressed, and 16 GB uncompressed.
Unpack it the usual way, cd
into the directory, and open the database using sqlite console.
$ sqlite3 chembl_25.db
SQLite version 3.30.1 2019-10-10 20:19:45
Enter ".help" for usage hints.
sqlite> .output dataset.smi
You can get SMILES that annotated nM activities according to the following SQL query.
SELECT
DISTINCT canonical_smiles
FROM
compound_structures
WHERE
molregno IN (
SELECT
DISTINCT molregno
FROM
activities
WHERE
standard_type IN ("Kd", "Ki", "Kb", "IC50", "EC50")
AND standard_units = "nM"
AND standard_value < 1000
AND standard_relation IN ("<", "<<", "<=", "=")
INTERSECT
SELECT
molregno
FROM
molecule_dictionary
WHERE
molecule_type = "Small molecule"
);
You can get 556134 SMILES in dataset.smi
. According to the paper,
the dataset was preprocessed and duplicates, salts, and stereochemical information were removed,
SMILES strings with lengths from 34 to 74 (tokens). So I made SMILES clean up script.
Run the following to get cleansed SMILES. It takes about 10 miniutes or more. Please wait.
$ python cleanup_smiles.py datasets/dataset.smi datasets/dataset_cleansed.smi
You can get 438552 SMILES. This dataset is used for training.
The paper shows 5 TRPM8 antagonists for fine-tuning.
FC(F)(F)c1ccccc1-c1cc(C(F)(F)F)c2[nH]c(C3=NOC4(CCCCC4)C3)nc2c1
O=C(Nc1ccc(OC(F)(F)F)cc1)N1CCC2(CC1)CC(O)c1cccc(Cl)c1O2
O=C(O)c1ccc(S(=O)(=O)N(Cc2ccc(C(F)(F)C3CC3)c(F)c2)c2ncc3ccccc3c2C2CC2)cc1
Cc1cccc(COc2ccccc2C(=O)N(CCCN)Cc2cccs2)c1
CC(c1ccc(F)cc1F)N(Cc1cccc(C(=O)O)c1)C(=O)c1cc2ccccc2cn1
You can see this in datasets/TRPM8_inhibitors_for_fine-tune.smi
.
Open the database using sqlite console.
$ sqlite3 chembl_25.db
SQLite version 3.30.1 2019-10-10 20:19:45
Enter ".help" for usage hints.
sqlite> .output known-TRPM8-inhibitors.smi
Then issue the following SQL query. I set maximum IC50 activity to 10 uM.
SELECT
DISTINCT canonical_smiles
FROM
activities,
compound_structures
WHERE
assay_id IN (
SELECT
assay_id
FROM
assays
WHERE
tid IN (
SELECT
tid
FROM
target_dictionary
WHERE
pref_name = "Transient receptor potential cation channel subfamily M member 8"
)
)
AND standard_type = "IC50"
AND standard_units = "nM"
AND standard_value < 10000
AND standard_relation IN ("<", "<<", "<=", "=")
AND activities.molregno = compound_structures.molregno;
You can get 494 known TRPM8 inhibitors. As described above, clean up the TRPM8 inhibitor SMILES.
Please use the -ft
option to ignore SMILES strings (tokens) length restriction.
$ python cleanup_smiles.py -ft datasets/known-TRPM8-inhibitors.smi datasets/known_TRPM8-inhibitors_cleansed.smi
You can get 477 SMILES. I used this for mere visualization of the results of fine-tuning.