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Perez, K. L.

Publications and source records attributed to Perez, K. L..

2 recordsLinked to original sources

BitBIRCH-Lean: chemical space in the palm of your workstation

We present BitBIRCH-Lean, a fast, memory-efficient implementation of the Bit-BIRCH algorithm, designed for high-throughput clustering of huge molecular libraries (up to billions of drug-like molecules) on typical workstations. BitBIRCH-Lean considerably improves on the original BitBIRCH implementation by incorporating dynamic types and bit-packed fingerprints inside the clustering tree. Most operations in BitBIRCH-Lean are efficiently performed on compressed data, and optional C++ extension accelerate the bottleneck calculations, providing up to 2X speedup. Benchmark tests against GPU-accelerated methods highlight BitBIRCH-Lean as an efficient alternative for processing vast amounts of molecules. We further demonstrate the versatility of this new package by showcasing a parallel, multi-round variant of the Bit- BIRCH algorithm that exploits the gains in efficiency to cluster hundreds of millions of molecules in minutes, with no loss in cluster quality. The code is freely available at: https://github.com/mqcomplab/bblean.

bioinformatics↗

iSIM-sigma: efficient standard deviation calculation for molecular similarity

AbstractThe average and variance of the molecular similarities in a set is high-value and useful information for cheminformatics tasks like chemical space exploration and subset selection. However, the calculation of the variance of the complete similarity matrix has a quadratic complexity, O(N2). As the sizes of molecular libraries constantly increase, this pairwise approach is unfeasible. In this work, we present an alternative to obtaining the exact standard deviation of the molecular similarities in a set (with N molecules and M features) for the Russell-Rao (RR) and Sokal-Michener (SM) similarity indexes in O(N M2) complexity. Additionally, we present a highly accurate approximation with linear complexity, O(N), based on the sampling of representative molecules from the set. The proposed approximation can be extended to other similarity indexes, including the popular Jaccard-Tanimoto (JT). With only the sampling of 50 molecules, the proposed method can estimate the standard deviation of the similarities in a set with RMSE lower than 0.01 for sets of up to 50,000 molecules. In comparison, random sampling does not warrant a good approximation as shown in our results.

bioinformatics↗