Kar, S.; Deeb, O.; Roy, K. Development of classification and regression based QSAR models to predict rodent carcinogenic potency using oral slope factor. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety 2012, 82, 85–95.

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Kar, S.; Deeb, O.; Roy, K. Development of classification and regression based QSAR models to predict rodent carcinogenic potency using oral slope factor. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety 2012, 82, 85–95.

QDB archive DOI: 10.15152/QDB.185   DOWNLOAD

QsarDB content

Property OSF: Oral slope factor [mg/kg/d]

Property Carc_class: Carciogenic class i

Eq.2: LDA model i

Regression model (classification)

Open in:QDB ExplorerQDB Predictor

NameTypenAccuracy
Training set itraining540.788
Validation setexternal validation160.733

Property logMW_OSF: Carciogenicity [log(mmol/kg/d)] i

Eq.3: PLS model

Regression model (regression)

Open in:QDB ExplorerQDB Predictor

NameTypen

R2

σ

Training settraining500.7990.630
Validation setexternal validation160.7270.658

Citing

When using this QDB archive, please cite (see details) it together with the original article:

  • Piir, G. Data for: Development of classification and regression based QSAR models to predict rodent carcinogenic potency using oral slope factor. QsarDB repository, QDB.185. 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.15152/QDB.185

  • Kar, S.; Deeb, O.; Roy, K. Development of classification and regression based QSAR models to predict rodent carcinogenic potency using oral slope factor. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf. 2012, 82, 85–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoenv.2012.05.013

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Title: Kar, S.; Deeb, O.; Roy, K. Development of classification and regression based QSAR models to predict rodent carcinogenic potency using oral slope factor. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety 2012, 82, 85–95.
Abstract:Carcinogenicity is among the toxicological endpoints posing the highest concern for human health. Oral slope factors (OSFs) are used to estimate quantitatively the carcinogenic potency or the risk associated with exposure to the chemical by oral route. Regulatory agencies in food and drug administration and environmental protection are employing quantitative structure–activity relationship (QSAR) models to fill the data gaps related with properties of chemicals affecting the environment and human health. In this background, we have developed quantitative structure-carcinogenicity regression models for rodents based on the carcinogenic potential of 70 chemicals with wide diversity of molecular structures, spanning a large number of chemical classes and biological mechanisms. All the developed models have been assessed according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) principles for the validation of QSAR models. We have also attempted to develop a carcinogenicity classification model based on Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA). Developed regression and LDA models are rigorously validated internally as well as externally. Our in silico studies make it possible to obtain a quantitative interpretation of the structural information of carcinogenicity along with identification of the discriminant functions between lower and higher carcinogenic compounds by LDA. Pharmacological distribution diagrams (PDDs) are used as a visualizing technique for the identification and selection of chemicals with lower carcinogenicity. Constructive, informative and comparable interpretations have been observed in both cases of classification and regression based modeling.
URI:http://hdl.handle.net/10967/185
http://dx.doi.org/10.15152/QDB.185
Date:2016-09-19


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