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# SHAP

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  1. Turning P-glycoprotein substrates into predicted non-substrates: SF-GA guides fragment edits by synergy scores and leads all tested methods on retrosynthetic accessibility

    P-glycoprotein efflux limits small-molecule bioavailability and central-nervous-system exposure. SF-GA embeds fragment synergy analysis in the mutation step of a genetic algorithm, preferentially swapping in substructures that co-occur with the non-substrate class, so predicted P-gp substrates can be rewritten into predicted non-substrates while the scaffold is retained. On the PMO benchmark under a fixed function-evaluation budget, SF-GA's optimization performance is comparable to GB-GA, REINVENT and FragGT, and it reaches the highest mean RAscore (0.932) among all methods tested. The molecules remain hypothetical computational predictions, and non-substrate behavior has not been experimentally validated.

  2. Hybrid quantum medical models get two-level explanations: exact attribution over 8 semantic dims, and CNOT pruning that raises accuracy under noise

    Hybrid quantum-classical medical models can predict but cannot say which semantic factors or which quantum gates drove a decision. FQXAI compresses inputs into an eight-dimensional proxy-supervised semantic bottleneck, turns it into IF-THEN rationales through Gaussian fuzzy membership states, and computes exact Shapley values over all 256 semantic coalitions without Monte Carlo sampling. On MIT-BIH Arrhythmia, PneumoniaMNIST and PathMNIST the models reached accuracies of 0.890, 0.768 and 0.726, and under 5% depolarizing noise SVQX-guided pruning cut CNOT counts from 14 to 11, 12 and 10 while raising accuracy by 2.20, 1.74 and 1.51 percentage points.

  3. bioRxiv

    Tumor subtyping moves beyond broad categories: HHRM classifies eight hierarchy levels and reaches 0.7924 accuracy on pan-cancer test data

    Tumor subtypes form a hierarchy running from primary cancer type down to molecular subtype, yet most classifiers flatten the labels and ignore the biological constraints between levels. HHRM combines cancer hallmark gene networks with recursive modules to predict level by level across 11,476 pan-cancer samples covering 26 primary cancers, 405 subtypes and up to eight levels, reaching 0.7924 accuracy in local output mode, above the hierarchical models it was compared with. Retrained on an independent set of 1,608 breast cancer samples, it exceeded 0.86 accuracy on both test and validation data.

  4. Nature Genetics

    Childhood brain tumor prognosis moves past subgroup labels: MANTIS draws 10-year individual survival curves from methylation, reaching c-index 0.80

    Treating childhood medulloblastoma and ependymoma means trading recurrence risk against the long-term side effects of radiotherapy, yet current clinical indicators and molecular subgroups only give group-level risk. MANTIS takes genome-wide DNA methylation array data plus gene-level copy-number variation and uses a neural network to output individualized 10-year survival probability curves, reaching a c-index as high as 0.80 ± 0.07 in independent clinical trial cohorts, above current clinical indicators and subgroup-only models. An extension of the same framework flags about 60% of average-risk medulloblastoma patients who showed no significant survival disadvantage (P = 0.683) under lower-dose craniospinal irradiation.

  5. bioRxiv

    scCont turns single-cell time courses into readable gene modules: nearest-neighbor pairing plus Shapley attribution splits EMT into interpretable transition units

    scCont breaks cell-state transitions in time-course single-cell RNA data into interpretable functional transition units: instead of explicit time labels or clustering priors, it selects positive pairs with a k-nearest-neighbor graph in expression space for contrastive learning, then uses Shapley attribution to map latent dimensions back to gene programs. Across four SERGIO simulated datasets and 13 epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition time-course datasets, its gene modules carry statistical filtering and GO enrichment annotation; on simulated data at k=10, background genes make up 7.0% of the 100 highest-attributed genes per latent, against a 73.3% chance level.

  6. CircRNA binding-site prediction stops reading only the RNA: CPRISP encodes the protein too, reaching mean AUC 0.9874 across 37 benchmarks

    Prediction of circRNA-RBP binding sites has leaned on transcript features while making limited use of protein-specific information. CPRISP feeds circRNA sequence composition, physicochemical properties, secondary structure and pretrained embeddings together with global and local protein-sequence representations into a multi-scale residual classifier. Across 37 benchmark datasets it reaches a mean AUC of 0.9874 versus 0.9230 for CircSSNN, and holds 0.9861 under sequence-similarity-controlled partitions.

  7. Nanoparticle safety stops being a material-only question: a host-response axis lifts biosafety AUC from 0.66 to 0.90

    Nanoparticle neurological safety is hard to predict from material properties alone, because exposure conditions, disease context and host responses reshape outcomes. Across 893 experimental contexts from 599 neurological studies, pro-inflammatory, anti-inflammatory/resolution and apoptosis-associated responses were harmonized into a Conserved Response Axis and added layer by layer to material descriptors. With a Random Forest model, biosafety ROC-AUC rose from 0.66 with material properties alone to 0.88 with exposure and biological context and 0.90 with cellular responses; recovery rose from 0.64 to 0.77 and 0.78.

  8. Omani crude pipelines skip per-case CFD: a surrogate returns heat, head and power loss in milliseconds

    Omani crude oil flows non-isothermally as a viscoplastic fluid, and predicting its heat and head losses has meant running high-fidelity CFD case by case, too slowly for real-time decisions. A physics-informed surrogate trained on 962 COMSOL simulations, with a dimensionless Rheological Heat-Loss Index (RHLI) as an input feature, now predicts total heat loss, head loss and total power loss together. Under five-fold cross-validation heat loss was the most learnable target, with cross-validated R² near 1; uncertainty quantification gave a mean calibration error of 0.0211 and 97.4% empirical 95% coverage, and SHAP ranked ambient temperature as the dominant heat-loss driver.

  9. Random splits flattered machine-learned steel column corrections; holding out whole test programmes drops the safety factor to 4.01–8.38

    Machine-learned corrections to global buckling predictions for built-up cold-formed steel columns were previously judged on a random 80/20 split, where specimens from one test programme can sit in both training and test sets. Holding out entire experimental sources instead, across 148 tests from 15 sources and 13 section families, weakens transfer sharply: the best model, Lasso, reaches an R2R^2 of 0.787 and a mean absolute percentage error of 73.0%. Calibrated on those out-of-source predictions, LRFD resistance factors fall to 0.191–0.399 and ASD safety factors to 4.01–8.38.

  10. After a Distribution Fault, Speed Is Not the Only Goal: Graph Attention Cuts Self-Healing Decisions to 2.3 ms Near the Optimum

    Distribution-network self-healing has traded decision quality, real-time speed and explainability against one another: mathematical programming nears the optimum but is slow, while deep reinforcement learning decides in milliseconds but stays opaque. Embedding a graph attention network as the shared backbone of a soft actor–critic agent and writing a resilience index into the reward brings online decisions to 2.3 ms on the IEEE 33-bus and 123-bus systems, within 2.8% of the mixed-integer linear programming optimum. Attention heatmaps and SHAP attributions show where the agent looks and why it decides.