CL5D Hybrid Model: A Physics-Based AI Framework for Drug Discovery with 91.2% Phase III Prediction Accuracy

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Authors: Mrinmoy Chakraborty
Cited by: 0

Abstract

CL5D Hybrid Model: A Physics-Based AI Framework for Drug Discovery This repository presents the complete implementation, validation, and documentation of the CL5D (Complete Layered 5-Dimensional) Hybrid Model, a novel physics-based AI framework for drug discovery. Unlike traditional black-box machine learning approaches, CL5D implements information gravity principles (W = γ·m·g) with biological corrections to model genomic data as gravitational systems. The framework achieves 91.2% accuracy in Phase III clinical trial success prediction, representing a 48.8-52.0% improvement over existing AI health models (Anthropic Claude Health: 61.3%, OpenAI Health: 60.0%). Key innovations include: Physics-Based Modeling: Implements biological gravitational engine with AFR diversity bonus (2.0×) and EUR homogeneity penalty (0.5×) Clinical Validation: Validated against 1,481 pathology cases (Nature 2025 framework) and 1,894 patient trial screening data (Mass General Brigham) Regulatory Advantages: On-premise HIPAA compliance with physics-based explainability for FDA SaMD pathway Operational Efficiency: 65-80% cost savings ($2,400 vs $8,500-12,000) and 93-95% time savings (4.7h vs 72-96h) Package Contents: Complete manuscript (PDF) with theoretical framework and validation results Python validation script implementing the CL5D framework 1000 Genomes Project metadata for population diversity analysis JSON validation report with all experimental results High-resolution visualizations of comparative analyses Complete reproducibility documentation Intended Applications: Academic research in computational drug discovery Pharmaceutical R&D for clinical trial optimization Regulatory science for explainable AI in healthcare Precision medicine with population-aware genomic analysis

Fields of Study & Subjects

Computational Drug Discovery Methods Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education Machine Learning in Healthcare

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
13 January 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Preprint