Fig. 5: Visualization of the peptide design space based on sequences and physiochemical properties. | Nature Communications

Fig. 5: Visualization of the peptide design space based on sequences and physiochemical properties.

From: Machine learning-driven multifunctional peptide engineering for sustained ocular drug delivery

Fig. 5

a t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (t-SNE, used to visualize high-dimensional data) plots showing the peptide design space defined by the combination of one-hot encoded peptide sequences and variables used in melanin binding, cell-penetration, and cytotoxicity model training. Dots represent control peptides from Howell et al.31 (magenta) and Nosanchuk et al.32 (blue); peptides used in the pilot (purple) and second (gray and yellow) melanin binding peptide microarrays; and multifunctional peptide candidates (black and yellow) used in the validation experiments. HR97 and TAT are noted. b t-SNE plot of peptides colored by melanin binding prediction. Higher melanin binding values are colored by darker magenta and lower by darker blue. c t-SNE plot of peptides colored by cell-penetration prediction. Magenta dots represent predicted cell-penetrating peptides (CPP), and blue dots are predicted non-cell-penetrating peptides (non-CPP). d t-SNE plot of peptides colored by cytotoxicity prediction. Blue dots denote predicted toxic peptides, and magenta dots indicate non-toxic peptides.

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