OPRD-Imp: a dataset of experimentally observed impurities and side products in multi-step pharmaceutical syntheses
Heejeong Kim, Seonbin Kim, Jihwan Kim, Tim Pinkhassik, Magdalena Lederbauer, Suong Tran, Connor W. Coley, Juyoung Yoon, Joonyoung F. Joung
Abstract
Predicting reaction impurities is a critical yet persistently data-limited challenge in pharmaceutical process chemistry. While machine learning models for reaction outcome prediction have advanced rapidly, benchmarking their ability to predict impurities remains impractical due to the absence of curated, publicly accessible datasets. We present OPRD-Imp, a dataset of 229 organic reactions drawn from 62 publications in Organic Process Research & Development, each annotated with experimentally observed impurities and their mechanistic origins. A total of 784 impurity entries is provided, classified into four origin categories. Reactions are represented as reaction SMILES and impurities as individual SMILES strings, with multi-step synthetic route connectivity preserved. All data were manually extracted from the source publications by trained chemists following a standardized extraction protocol, with expert chemical validation and manual structure drawing. OPRD-Imp is intended to serve as a benchmark resource for evaluating models that predict reaction impurities, providing experimentally reported impurity annotations and mechanistic origin labels that are not systematically represented in conventional reaction datasets.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Direct calculation of dipole moment surfaces through second-order symmetry-adapted perturbation theory for properties
Bartosz Tyrcha, Marcin Stachowiak, Konrad Patkowski et al.
Graph Symbolic Distillation: Decoding Graph Data into Interpretable Formulas across Materials and Chemistry
Yuxuan Yao, Harald Oberhofer, Karsten Reuter et al.
Multireference perturbation theory with nonorthogonal determinants
Alex Krotz, K. Birgitta Whaley, Martin Head-Gordon
Context-Aware Automated NMR Structure Elucidation
Frank Hu, Jonathan M. Tubb, Grant M. Rotskoff et al.
When optimized geometries are not optimal: Implications for inverted singlet-triplet gap predictions
Atreyee Majumdar, Elamathi Selvan Samynathan, Raghunathan Ramakrishnan
Open-shell Configuration State Functions as trial states for phaseless auxiliary-field quantum Monte Carlo
Don Danilov, Hugh G. A. Burton, James Shee