🎯 Drug Targets

Browse 7 drug targets with druggability analysis, composite scores, and clinical context

7
Targets
0
High Druggability
0.55
Avg Score
15
Target Classes
Druggability Distribution
High: 0Medium: 0Low: 7Unknown: 0
Avg druggability score: 0.377
Clinical Pipeline
Approved: 3Phase III: 1Phase II: 2Phase I: 1Preclinical: 0
Total compounds: 9 · Approved: 3
Filtered by: class=ligand, druggability=Low — 7 results
BDNF Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor Phase II
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.59
Drug.
0.29
Safety
0.60
Drugs
1
Hyps
47
Papers
18
Protein replacement therapy or small molecule mimetic
ANGPT1 Angiopoietin-1 Approved
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.56
Drug.
0.45
Safety
0.50
Drugs
1
Hyps
1
Papers
18
Protein therapeutics or small molecule mimetics activating Tie2 signaling
TGFB1 Transforming growth factor beta-1 Phase III
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.55
Drug.
0.44
Safety
0.30
Drugs
2
Hyps
3
Papers
18
Monoclonal antibodies neutralizing TGF-β1 or small molecule inhibitors of TGF-β signaling
CRH Corticotropin Releasing Hormone Approved
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.54
Drug.
0.34
Safety
0.60
Drugs
1
Hyps
1
Papers
18
CRH receptor antagonist blocking stress hormone signaling
NTN1 Netrin-1 Phase I
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.53
Drug.
0.36
Safety
0.50
Drugs
1
Hyps
1
Papers
24
Modulation of axon guidance and neuronal survival pathways
IL10 Interleukin-10 Phase II
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.53
Drug.
0.36
Safety
0.30
Drugs
1
Hyps
3
Papers
0
Recombinant protein replacement or monoclonal antibody modulation
SST Somatostatin Approved
Ligand Low Druggability
Score
0.53
Drug.
0.41
Safety
0.70
Drugs
2
Hyps
5
Papers
0
Somatostatin is a peptide neurotransmitter that modulates neuronal signaling by inhibiting hormone release and neuronal excitability, with emerging evidence suggesting its potential neuroprotective role in neurodegenerative processes through regulation of inflammatory responses and synaptic plasticity. In neurodegeneration contexts, SST receptors may serve as modulators of neuroinflammatory cascades and potentially mitigate progressive neuronal damage through receptor-mediated signaling mechanisms.