Drug response prediction by ensemble learning and drug-induced gene expression signatures
Mehmet Tan, Ozan F{\i}rat \"Ozg\"ul, Batuhan Bardak, I\c{s}{\i}ksu, Ek\c{s}io\u{g}lu, Suna Sabuncuo\u{g}lu

TL;DR
This paper presents an ensemble learning approach that combines multiple predictive models and novel gene expression signatures to improve drug response prediction in cancer cells, validated through in vitro experiments.
Contribution
It introduces a novel ensemble method integrating diverse models and gene expression signatures for enhanced drug response prediction accuracy.
Findings
Ensemble integration improves prediction performance.
Combining multiple data sources enhances accuracy.
Validated predictions with in vitro experiments.
Abstract
Chemotherapeutic response of cancer cells to a given compound is one of the most fundamental information one requires to design anti-cancer drugs. Recent advances in producing large drug screens against cancer cell lines provided an opportunity to apply machine learning methods for this purpose. In addition to cytotoxicity databases, considerable amount of drug-induced gene expression data has also become publicly available. Following this, several methods that exploit omics data were proposed to predict drug activity on cancer cells. However, due to the complexity of cancer drug mechanisms, none of the existing methods are perfect. One possible direction, therefore, is to combine the strengths of both the methods and the databases for improved performance. We demonstrate that integrating a large number of predictions by the proposed method improves the performance for this task. The…
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