Confidential — Stefan Michaelcheck Only

An Ontology‑Guided Drug–Herb–Food Interaction Checker with Mechanism‑Based Knowledge Graph Reasoning and Condition‑Aware Interpretation

2026application demonstrationapplicationsystem

Nitchamon Kriengkraisuk, Natapol Pornputtapong

F1000Research

https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.179045.1OpenAlex: W7153079835
2
URLs Found
0
Internal Citations
2
Authors
usable
Abstract Quality
GPT-5.5 Abstract Analysis

Problems Identified (5)

Drug-centric interaction checkers: Existing interaction-checking systems are largely focused on drugs and do not adequately cover drug–herb–food co-consumption patterns.

Limited mechanistic transparency: Existing systems rely on predefined interaction pairs and provide limited mechanistic explanations.

Limited condition-aware interpretation: Existing interaction checkers are poorly equipped to represent interactions influenced by health-related conditions.

Drug-centric interaction checkers: Existing interaction-checking systems are largely focused on drugs and do not adequately cover drug–herb–food co-consumption patterns.

Limited mechanistic transparency: Existing systems rely on predefined interaction pairs and provide limited mechanistic explanations.

Proposed Solutions (5)

Ontology-guided interaction knowledge graph: The authors developed DHFI-C as an ontology-guided knowledge graph platform for drug–herb–food interaction assessment.

Mechanism-based deterministic inference: The platform uses a graph-native representation with a deterministic inference engine to derive pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic interactions through shared mechanisms.

Condition-inclusive biomedical data model: The system models drugs, herbs, foods, health-related conditions, and diseases in a structured ontology-aligned data model.

Curated evidence-based interaction resource: Evidence from open-access literature was curated under PRISMA 2020 and transformed into the system data model.

Ontology-guided interaction knowledge graph: The authors developed DHFI-C as an ontology-guided knowledge graph platform for drug–herb–food interaction assessment.

Results (3)

Large integrated interaction graph:

Provenance-backed inferred interaction reporting:

Use-case condition-aware performance:

Research Domain

Biomedical informatics / pharmacology interaction checking

← Back to all papers