polypharmacy-side-effects-eval
Predicting Drug-Drug Interactions using Deep Generative Models on Graphs — Ngo et al. (2022) (arXiv:2209.09941, 2022)
What this evaluates
Evaluates a model's ability to predict polypharmacy side effects (drug-drug interactions) in a multimodal biomedical graph. It probes the model's capacity to learn continuous latent representations for drugs and proteins and generalize to unseen drug pairs across 964 specific side effect types.
Datasets
- Polypharmacy Side Effects Dataset — total ?; splits: train (-1), val (-1), test (-1); repo https://github.com/HySonLab/drug-interactions
Metrics
cross-entropy loss(primary) — range: [0, inf)- Cross-entropy loss over positive and negative sampled edges: -log p_e(v_i, v_j) for positive edges and -log p_e(v_i, v_n) for negative edges.
Input / output format
Input: Multimodal graph with drug and protein nodes. Node features are one-hot representations of node indices. Edges represent drug-drug, drug-protein, and protein-protein interactions.
Output: Probability distribution over edge types (or binary existence probability) for a given drug-drug pair.
Scoring recipe
for edge in test_edges:
pred_prob = model.predict(edge.u, edge.v)
true_label = 1 if edge exists else 0
loss = -log(pred_prob) if true_label else -log(1 - pred_prob)
return mean(loss)
Common pitfalls
- Training edges are split 80/20 for message passing vs supervision, deviating from standard transductive link prediction.
- Negative sampling is type-specific (random node under specific edge type), not uniform across the graph.
Evidence (verbatim from paper)
The first term of L denotes the cross-entropy loss of the probabilities of positive and negative edges which is sampled by choosing a random node vn for each node vi under a specific edge type e
Citation
@misc{ngo2022predicting,
title={Predicting Drug-Drug Interactions using Deep Generative Models on Graphs},
author={Ngo et al. (2022)},
year={2022},
note={arXiv:2209.09941}
}
- arXiv: 2209.09941