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This research introduces an auditable algebraic counting field (ACF) that predicts cryptic ligand-binding pockets using explicit geometric features without relying on protein language models or sequence searches at inference. The method offers a transparent, integer-weighted lookup table approach that allows predictions to be reconstructed from raw structural measurements and training counts, addressing the need for inspectable evidence in drug discovery. While showing specific gains on certain external benchmarks over P2Rank, results were dataset-dependent, highlighting the nuanced performance of interpretable models versus black-box alternatives in structural biology.
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Auditable Algebraic Counting Field for Cryptic-Pocket Detection from Apo Structures

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.00988v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Cryptic ligand-binding pockets are not apparent in experimentally determined apo structures, making them difficult to identify from unbound receptor geometry. A complementary challenge is to make the structural measurements and learned evidence behind each prediction directly inspectable. We introduce a supervised algebraic counting field (ACF) for predicting cryptic-pocket residues from apo structures. ACF compiles explicit geometric, physicochemical, and topological features into compact, integer-weighted lookup tables. Each prediction score can be reconstructed from feature values, training counts, table weights, and spatial aggregation, without sequence search, structural-template transfer, or a protein language model at inference. We evaluate ACF on CryptoBench and two locked external collections, separating ranking performance from the effects of residue-calling budgets. On an external set of 57 post-CryptoBench apo-holo units, ACF exceeded P2Rank by +0.044 in mean paired ROC-AUC (multiplicity-adjusted 95% CI [+0.010, +0.079]). The advantage was dataset-dependent: official-fold ROC-AUC and matched-budget F1 differences against P2Rank remained unresolved, and a second external evaluation did not confirm gains from added structural features. ACF thus provides a compact predictor with externally validated signal and an inspectable path from structural measurements and training counts to residue scores.

Abstract:Cryptic ligand-binding pockets are not apparent in experimentally determined apo structures, making them difficult to identify from unbound receptor geometry. A complementary challenge is to make the structural measurements and learned evidence behind each prediction directly inspectable. We introduce a supervised algebraic counting field (ACF) for predicting cryptic-pocket residues from apo structures. ACF compiles explicit geometric, physicochemical, and topological features into compact, integer-weighted lookup tables. Each prediction score can be reconstructed from feature values, training counts, table weights, and spatial aggregation, without sequence search, structural-template transfer, or a protein language model at inference. We evaluate ACF on CryptoBench and two locked external collections, separating ranking performance from the effects of residue-calling budgets. On an external set of 57 post-CryptoBench apo-holo units, ACF exceeded P2Rank by +0.044 in mean paired ROC-AUC (multiplicity-adjusted 95% CI [+0.010, +0.079]). The advantage was dataset-dependent: official-fold ROC-AUC and matched-budget F1 differences against P2Rank remained unresolved, and a second external evaluation did not confirm gains from added structural features. ACF thus provides a compact predictor with externally validated signal and an inspectable path from structural measurements and training counts to residue scores.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Biomolecules (q-bio.BM)

arXiv:2610.00988 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2610.00988v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.00988 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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