AI-ACCELERATED DRUG DISCOVERY

Transmembrane protein 141

Explore its Potential with AI-Driven Innovation
Predicted by Alphafold

Transmembrane protein 141 - Focused Library Design

Available from Reaxense

This protein is integrated into the Receptor.AI ecosystem as a prospective target with high therapeutic potential. We performed a comprehensive characterization of Transmembrane protein 141 including:

1. LLM-powered literature research

Our custom-tailored LLM extracted and formalized all relevant information about the protein from a large set of structured and unstructured data sources and stored it in the form of a Knowledge Graph. This comprehensive analysis allowed us to gain insight into Transmembrane protein 141 therapeutic significance, existing small molecule ligands, relevant off-targets, and protein-protein interactions.

 Fig. 1. Preliminary target research workflow

2. AI-Driven Conformational Ensemble Generation

Starting from the initial protein structure, we employed advanced AI algorithms to predict alternative functional states of Transmembrane protein 141, including large-scale conformational changes along "soft" collective coordinates. Through molecular simulations with AI-enhanced sampling and trajectory clustering, we explored the broad conformational space of the protein and identified its representative structures. Utilizing diffusion-based AI models and active learning AutoML, we generated a statistically robust ensemble of equilibrium protein conformations that capture the receptor's full dynamic behavior, providing a robust foundation for accurate structure-based drug design.

 Fig. 2. AI-powered molecular dynamics simulations workflow

3. Binding pockets identification and characterization

We employed the AI-based pocket prediction module to discover orthosteric, allosteric, hidden, and cryptic binding pockets on the protein’s surface. Our technique integrates the LLM-driven literature search and structure-aware ensemble-based pocket detection algorithm that utilizes previously established protein dynamics. Tentative pockets are then subject to AI scoring and ranking with simultaneous detection of false positives. In the final step, the AI model assesses the druggability of each pocket enabling a comprehensive selection of the most promising pockets for further targeting.

 Fig. 3. AI-based binding pocket detection workflow

4. AI-Powered Virtual Screening

Our ecosystem is equipped to perform AI-driven virtual screening on Transmembrane protein 141. With access to a vast chemical space and cutting-edge AI docking algorithms, we can rapidly and reliably predict the most promising, novel, diverse, potent, and safe small molecule ligands of Transmembrane protein 141. This approach allows us to achieve an excellent hit rate and to identify compounds ready for advanced lead discovery and optimization.

 Fig. 4. The screening workflow of Receptor.AI

Receptor.AI, in partnership with Reaxense, developed a next-generation technology for on-demand focused library design to enable extensive target exploration.

The focused library for Transmembrane protein 141 includes a list of the most effective modulators, each annotated with 38 ADME-Tox and 32 physicochemical and drug-likeness parameters. Furthermore, each compound is shown with its optimal docking poses, affinity scores, and activity scores, offering a detailed summary.

Transmembrane protein 141

partner:

Reaxense

upacc:

Q96I45

UPID:

TM141_HUMAN

Alternative names:

-

Alternative UPACC:

Q96I45; A6NIZ7; Q5T5R5

Background:

Transmembrane protein 141 (TMEM141) is a protein of interest within the scientific community, characterized by its transmembrane nature. Despite its identification, the specific functions of TMEM141 remain to be fully elucidated. Its presence in cellular membranes suggests a potential role in cellular processes or signaling pathways.

Therapeutic significance:

Understanding the role of Transmembrane protein 141 could open doors to potential therapeutic strategies. The exploration of TMEM141's function and mechanism of action is crucial for identifying novel drug targets, particularly in diseases where cellular signaling or membrane dynamics are disrupted.

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