Here you can download in Silico models (QSAR and read across) for specific properties, or programs to build up your own model
The software, freely available, was develop with the aim to identify risky FCM and suggest safer alternatives as remedy
Within the LIFE VERMEER project, a new software system for cosmetics has been designed allowing an overall evaluation of cosmetic ingredients and providing detailed investigation of cosmetics risk scenarios.
Filters based on the presence of maximum common substructures and common functional groups between the target and the source dataset can be applied to narrow the chemical space for the analogue(s) search.
The models have been developed by the Jadavpur University, in the team coordinated by Prof Kunal Roy.
SARpy breaks the chemical structures of the compounds in the training set into fragments of a desired size, and it identifies fragments related to the target property. It then also shows the fragments related to the effect. Inhibiting conditions are identified which prevent the appearance of the effect, even in presence of the active fragment. The system uses SMILES in the canonical form. It allows choice in building more conservative or more accurate models.
CORAL breaks the chemical structures of the compounds in the training set into small components (SMILES attributes), based on the SMILES structure in the canonical form. The set of compounds are split into a subtraining set, a calibration set and a test set, in order to avoid overtraining. The inclusion of parameters such as the number of epochs, and rare SMILES attributes, enables the optimisation of the model.
VEGA-based tools has been developed by Kode s.r.l. in collaboration with Istituto Mario Negri.
The In-Silico Tools are freely available for download, upon registration, at Kode website.
For the modelling, the user provides descriptor values and target/endpoint values as input for the program.
The SOM tool is freely available for download at National Institute of Chemistry Slovenia website.
QSARpy is an evolution of SARpy. It breaks the molecules of the training set and extracts modulators, fragments associated to a difference in the property/activity value. First, QSARpy verifies if the molecule to predict and one of the molecules of the training set share part of the structure, and one or more modulators can explain the differences between them. Then, QSARpy calculates the property/activity for the target adding the modulator(s) value to the value associate to the training set molecule.