Fig 2 depicts the pairwise drug-drug combinations extracted from phase III and IV ovarian cancer clinical trials of the 43 drugs used in these combinations. The edge width corresponds to the number of the studied drug-drug combination with combinations already used in the clinical setting indicated by a red edge. Drugs having at least one protein target assigned have a grey background, whereas drugs not directly targeting specific proteins but merely interfering with DNA are displayed with a white background.</p
<p>Nodes of differentiated colors represent network targets that are associated with different drugs...
Combinations of anti-cancer drugs can overcome resistance and provide new treatments1,2. The number ...
<p>Grey arrows denote the old drug-target interactions, grey edges denote the old target-disease ass...
Fig 4. depicts synlet pairs being eligible to be addressed by drug combinations currently not in cli...
Fig 3 depicts synlet pairs addressed by drug combinations either already approved or in late stage c...
<p><b>A</b>. In the drug-target network for drug candidates, two drugs are connected by an edge if t...
Multitarget pharmacology of small-molecule cancer drugs significantly contributes to their mechanism...
Abstract Combination therapies have taken center stage for cancer treatment, however, there is a lac...
<p>Node shape denotes drug target (circle), drug (triangle) and food (diamond). Edge color highlight...
<p>A) Interaction network highlighting the distribution of targets of approved cancer drugs (pink); ...
<p>Circle and square nodes correspond to drugs and kinases, respectively. A gray line represents the...
<p>The DT network was generated using known FDA-approved small molecule DT interactions. The size of...
Drug-target relation was obtained based on CIViC and OncoKB databases: White boxes, drugs; circles, ...
Drug synergies impact the efficacy of combination therapies but are difficult to identify. Here Nara...
The pharmacological networks for (A) cross-validation targets; (B) cross-validation targets in the p...
<p>Nodes of differentiated colors represent network targets that are associated with different drugs...
Combinations of anti-cancer drugs can overcome resistance and provide new treatments1,2. The number ...
<p>Grey arrows denote the old drug-target interactions, grey edges denote the old target-disease ass...
Fig 4. depicts synlet pairs being eligible to be addressed by drug combinations currently not in cli...
Fig 3 depicts synlet pairs addressed by drug combinations either already approved or in late stage c...
<p><b>A</b>. In the drug-target network for drug candidates, two drugs are connected by an edge if t...
Multitarget pharmacology of small-molecule cancer drugs significantly contributes to their mechanism...
Abstract Combination therapies have taken center stage for cancer treatment, however, there is a lac...
<p>Node shape denotes drug target (circle), drug (triangle) and food (diamond). Edge color highlight...
<p>A) Interaction network highlighting the distribution of targets of approved cancer drugs (pink); ...
<p>Circle and square nodes correspond to drugs and kinases, respectively. A gray line represents the...
<p>The DT network was generated using known FDA-approved small molecule DT interactions. The size of...
Drug-target relation was obtained based on CIViC and OncoKB databases: White boxes, drugs; circles, ...
Drug synergies impact the efficacy of combination therapies but are difficult to identify. Here Nara...
The pharmacological networks for (A) cross-validation targets; (B) cross-validation targets in the p...
<p>Nodes of differentiated colors represent network targets that are associated with different drugs...
Combinations of anti-cancer drugs can overcome resistance and provide new treatments1,2. The number ...
<p>Grey arrows denote the old drug-target interactions, grey edges denote the old target-disease ass...