Yifan Qi, Qingwen Ren, Chenxu Wang, Guihua Chen, Ami Matsumoto, Shitian Guo, Ran Guo, Haochen Xuan, Jingnan Zhang, Wenli Gu, Jiayi Huang, Kai Hang Yiu
With the increasing use of multiple medications in clinical practice, accurate and interpretable prediction of organ-level adverse drug reactions (ADRs) induced by drug combinations is essential for drug safety assessment and precision medicine. Existing knowledge graph (KG)-based methods primarily model biomedical associations but leave direct structure-level interactions within drug pairs undercharacterized, while molecular representation methods often rely on whole-molecule or latent substructure encodings, offering limited chemically meaningful evidence for ADR risks. This study proposes MolADR, a multiscale complementary learning framework that integrates GNN-based KG learning with dual-granularity molecular cross-attention modeling to combine macro-level biomedical associations with microlevel molecular interaction cues. Under an emerging-drug setting, MolADR achieves PR-AUC scores of 81.17 ± 3.97, 84.04 ± 4.67, and 74.37 ± 9.90 on three data sets, consistently outperforming state-of-the-art baselines, with further analyses supporting its robustness and suggesting its ability to highlight chemically plausible atoms and functional groups for organ-level ADR prediction.