Query the ChEMBL database for bioactive molecules, targets, bioactivities, and approved drugs; use this when you need to filter by physicochemical properties (e.g., MW, LogP), chemical structure (SMILES), or retrieve drug mechanism information.
BY aipochUPDATED Oct 27, 2026
INTENDED FOR◈OpenClawInstall in a listed agent.
instructions.md
---
name: chembl-database
description: Query the ChEMBL database for bioactive molecules, targets, bioactivities, and approved drugs; use this when you need to filter by physicochemical properties (e.g., MW, LogP), chemical structure (SMILES), or retrieve drug mechanism information.
license: MIT
author: AIPOCH
---
> **Source**: [https://github.com/aipoch/medical-research-skills](https://github.com/aipoch/medical-research-skills)
## When to Use
- Find candidate compounds by name or synonym (e.g., searching for “aspirin”) and retrieve their ChEMBL records.
- Filter molecules by physicochemical properties (e.g., molecular weight, LogP) to narrow down drug-like candidates.
- Look up targets (proteins/complexes) and connect them to ligands and known bioactivity measurements.
- Retrieve bioactivity data (e.g., IC50, Ki, EC50) for specific compound–target interactions to support SAR or benchmarking.
- Identify approved drugs and fetch mechanism-of-action information for target validation or competitive landscape analysis.
## Key Features
- Molecule search by preferred name and other metadata fields.
- Property-based filtering (e.g., MW, LogP) using ChEMBL API filter syntax.
- Structure-aware querying via SMILES (where supported by the API/client).
- Target lookup and navigation between targets, molecules, and activities.
- Bioactivity retrieval for common endpoints (IC50, Ki, EC50) and related assay context.
- Access to drug-related records, including mechanism information for approved drugs.
## Dependencies
- Python 3.9+ (recommended)
- `chembl_webresource_client` (latest available via pip/uv)
Install:
```bash
uv pip install chembl_webresource_client
```
Additional references (optional, if present in this repository):
- `references/api_reference.md` (filter syntax and resource list)
- `scripts/query_chembl.py` (CLI wrapper example)
## Example Usage
```python
from chembl_webresource_client.new_client import new_client
def main():
molecule = new_client.molecule
target = new_client.target
activity = new_client.activity
mechanism = new_client.mechanism
# 1) Search for molecules by name (case-insensitive substring match)
mols = list(molecule.filter(pref_name__icontains="aspirin")[:5])
if not mols:
raise SystemExit("No molecules found for query.")
first = mols[0]
chembl_id = first.get("molecule_chembl_id")
print("Top molecule hit:", chembl_id, "-", first.get("pref_name"))
# 2) Filter molecules by a simple property constraint (example: MW <= 500)
# Note: exact field names and operators depend on ChEMBL API schema.
druglike = list(molecule.filter(molecule_properties__mw_freebase__lte=500)[:5])
print("Example drug-like hits (MW<=500):", [m.get("molecule_chembl_id") for m in druglike])
# 3) Get target information (example: targets containing "COX")
targets = list(target.filter(pref_name__icontains="cyclooxygenase")[:5])
print("Example targets:", [(t.get("target_chembl_id"), t.get("pref_name")) for t in targets])
# 4) Query bioactivity for a molecule (IC50/Ki/EC50 etc. depend on available records)
# Here we fetch a few activity records linked to the molecule.
acts = list(activity.filter(molecule_chembl_id=chembl_id)[:5])
for a in acts:
print(
"Activity:",
a.get("activity_id"),
"type=", a.get("standard_type"),
"value=", a.get("standard_value"),
"units=", a.get("standard_units"),
"target=", a.get("target_chembl_id"),
)
# 5) Retrieve mechanism-of-action records (often used for approved drugs)
mechs = list(mechanism.filter(molecule_chembl_id=chembl_id)[:5])
for m in mechs:
print(
"Mechanism:",
"target=", m.get("target_chembl_id"),
"action=", m.get("action_type"),
"mechanism=", m.get("mechanism_of_action"),
)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
```
## Implementation Details
- **Client/Resources**: Uses `chembl_webresource_client.new_client.new_client` to access resource endpoints such as `molecule`, `target`, `activity`, and `mechanism`.
- **Filtering Model**: Queries are built via `.filter(...)` with field lookups and operators (e.g., `__icontains`, `__lte`). The exact available fields and supported operators are defined by the ChEMBL API schema; consult `references/api_reference.md` for the authoritative list and examples.
- **Pagination/Slicing**: Results are iterable and can be sliced (e.g., `[:5]`) to limit network calls and output size.
- **Bioactivity Fields**: Common normalized fields include `standard_type`, `standard_value`, and `standard_units`. Not all records contain all fields; code should handle missing keys.
- **Mechanism Retrieval**: Mechanism-of-action data is accessed via the `mechanism` resource and is typically most complete for approved/annotated drugs.
- **Structure Queries (SMILES)**: Structure-based search support depends on the API endpoint and client capabilities; when enabled, it is typically performed by passing a SMILES string to the appropriate structure/compound endpoint or filter as documented in `references/api_reference.md`.
---
name: chembl-database
description: Query the ChEMBL database for bioactive molecules, targets, bioactivities, and approved drugs; use this when you need to filter by physicochemical properties (e.g., MW, LogP), chemical structure (SMILES), or retrieve drug mechanism information.
license: MIT
author: AIPOCH
---
> **Source**: [https://github.com/aipoch/medical-research-skills](https://github.com/aipoch/medical-research-skills)
## When to Use
- Find candidate compounds by name or synonym (e.g., searching for “aspirin”) and retrieve their ChEMBL records.
- Filter molecules by physicochemical properties (e.g., molecular weight, LogP) to narrow down drug-like candidates.
- Look up targets (proteins/complexes) and connect them to ligands and known bioactivity measurements.
- Retrieve bioactivity data (e.g., IC50, Ki, EC50) for specific compound–target interactions to support SAR or benchmarking.
- Identify approved drugs and fetch mechanism-of-action information for target validation or competitive landscape analysis.
## Key Features
- Molecule search by preferred name and other metadata fields.
- Property-based filtering (e.g., MW, LogP) using ChEMBL API filter syntax.
- Structure-aware querying via SMILES (where supported by the API/client).
- Target lookup and navigation between targets, molecules, and activities.
- Bioactivity retrieval for common endpoints (IC50, Ki, EC50) and related assay context.
- Access to drug-related records, including mechanism information for approved drugs.
## Dependencies
- Python 3.9+ (recommended)
- `chembl_webresource_client` (latest available via pip/uv)
Install:
```bash
uv pip install chembl_webresource_client
```
Additional references (optional, if present in this repository):
- `references/api_reference.md` (filter syntax and resource list)
- `scripts/query_chembl.py` (CLI wrapper example)
## Example Usage
```python
from chembl_webresource_client.new_client import new_client
def main():
molecule = new_client.molecule
target = new_client.target
activity = new_client.activity
mechanism = new_client.mechanism
# 1) Search for molecules by name (case-insensitive substring match)
mols = list(molecule.filter(pref_name__icontains="aspirin")[:5])
if not mols:
raise SystemExit("No molecules found for query.")
first = mols[0]
chembl_id = first.get("molecule_chembl_id")
print("Top molecule hit:", chembl_id, "-", first.get("pref_name"))
# 2) Filter molecules by a simple property constraint (example: MW <= 500)
# Note: exact field names and operators depend on ChEMBL API schema.
druglike = list(molecule.filter(molecule_properties__mw_freebase__lte=500)[:5])
print("Example drug-like hits (MW<=500):", [m.get("molecule_chembl_id") for m in druglike])
# 3) Get target information (example: targets containing "COX")
targets = list(target.filter(pref_name__icontains="cyclooxygenase")[:5])
print("Example targets:", [(t.get("target_chembl_id"), t.get("pref_name")) for t in targets])
# 4) Query bioactivity for a molecule (IC50/Ki/EC50 etc. depend on available records)
# Here we fetch a few activity records linked to the molecule.
acts = list(activity.filter(molecule_chembl_id=chembl_id)[:5])
for a in acts:
print(
"Activity:",
a.get("activity_id"),
"type=", a.get("standard_type"),
"value=", a.get("standard_value"),
"units=", a.get("standard_units"),
"target=", a.get("target_chembl_id"),
)
# 5) Retrieve mechanism-of-action records (often used for approved drugs)
mechs = list(mechanism.filter(molecule_chembl_id=chembl_id)[:5])
for m in mechs:
print(
"Mechanism:",
"target=", m.get("target_chembl_id"),
"action=", m.get("action_type"),
"mechanism=", m.get("mechanism_of_action"),
)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
```
## Implementation Details
- **Client/Resources**: Uses `chembl_webresource_client.new_client.new_client` to access resource endpoints such as `molecule`, `target`, `activity`, and `mechanism`.
- **Filtering Model**: Queries are built via `.filter(...)` with field lookups and operators (e.g., `__icontains`, `__lte`). The exact available fields and supported operators are defined by the ChEMBL API schema; consult `references/api_reference.md` for the authoritative list and examples.
- **Pagination/Slicing**: Results are iterable and can be sliced (e.g., `[:5]`) to limit network calls and output size.
- **Bioactivity Fields**: Common normalized fields include `standard_type`, `standard_value`, and `standard_units`. Not all records contain all fields; code should handle missing keys.
- **Mechanism Retrieval**: Mechanism-of-action data is accessed via the `mechanism` resource and is typically most complete for approved/annotated drugs.
- **Structure Queries (SMILES)**: Structure-based search support depends on the API endpoint and client capabilities; when enabled, it is typically performed by passing a SMILES string to the appropriate structure/compound endpoint or filter as documented in `references/api_reference.md`.
COMPATIBILITY & REFERENCES
Platform guidance
Imported from the listed AgentSkill.sh category. Complete supplied package files and notices are retained. Required external tools and credentials are not installed. No bundled code was executed during import. Individual agent task behavior has not been tested.
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