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Innovative Integration of Perturbation Theory into Machine Learning Models for Advanced Prediction in Nanotoxicology and Nanomedicine
* 1 , 2
1  Universidad Estatal Amazónica, Sciences of Earth Departament, Puyo, Ecuador
2  Universidad Estatal Amazónica, Information Technology Career, Puyo, Ecuador
Academic Editor: Humbert G. Díaz

Abstract:

The application of Perturbation Theory in machine learning (PTML) models was investigated to address various problems in nanotoxicology and nanomedicine. The article by Halder et al. (2020) proposes an in-silico model based on PTML to evaluate the genotoxicity of metal oxide nanoparticles, achieving high precision and predictive capacity, thus revolutionizing the safety evaluation of nanomaterials. Munteanu et al. (2021) applied PTML to predict the effectiveness of drug delivery systems in the treatment of glioblastoma, obtaining accurate results and suggesting the applicability of this approach in nanomedicine. Finally, the study by Santana et al. (2020) used PTML in the design of drug delivery systems, highlighting its efficacy and specificity, with the PTML-RF model showing higher sensitivity and accuracy. These findings support the widespread utility of Perturbation Theory, and PTML in particular, as an advanced tool in the prediction and design of nanomaterials and drug delivery systems, with potential significant implications for the safety and efficacy of these technologies (Halder et al., 2020; Munteanu et al., 2021; Santana et al., 2020).

Keywords: PTML, nanotoxicology, nanomedicine
Comments on this paper
estefania Ascencio
Dear
Interesting research, I would like to ask you some questions

1.The paper mentions the PTML-RF model showing higher sensitivity and accuracy in drug delivery system design (Santana et al., 2020). Could you explain what the PTML-RF model is and why it demonstrated superior performance in this study?

2. Considering the potential significant implications for the safety and efficacy of nanomaterials and drug delivery systems, as mentioned in the conclusion, how might the widespread utility of PTML impact the field of nanotechnology and medicine?
Bernabe Ortega-Tenezaca
Thank you for your interest and your questions.

With regard to the first question, it can be said that: in the study by Santana et al. (2020), the PTML-RF model demonstrated superior performance in terms of sensitivity and accuracy, indicating its effectiveness in predicting the biological activity of coated-nanoparticle drug release systems. This could be attributed to the ability of the Random Forest algorithm to handle complex, heterogeneous, and combinatorial data with Big Data characteristics, as well as its capacity to provide high specificity and sensitivity while maintaining a reasonable level of complexity , .

Therefore, the PTML-RF model's superior performance in this study can be attributed to the strengths of the Random Forest algorithm in handling complex datasets and its ability to provide accurate predictions for the design of Nanoparticle Drug Delivery Systems.

To answer your second question, we can say: One of the main advantages of PTML models is their ability to handle complex and heterogeneous data, which is particularly relevant in the field of nanotechnology and medicine where there is a vast amount of data available from various sources. PTML models can integrate data from different sources, including experimental and computational studies, to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the biological activity of nanoparticles and drug derivative pairs , .

Moreover, PTML models can be used to predict the toxicity of nanoparticles and drug derivative pairs, which is crucial for ensuring the safety of these materials in medical applications. By predicting the toxicity of nanoparticles and drug derivative pairs, researchers can identify potential safety concerns early in the drug development process and take appropriate measures to mitigate any risks .



 
 
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