RxPairEvid demonstrates benchmarking potential for drug-drug interactions using signal features and disproportionality statistics.
<ns3:p>Background Drug–drug interactions (DDIs) remain a major source of preventable harm, yet many computational DDI resources are hard to reproduce, difficult to audit, or constrained by redistribution licenses. We created RxPairEvid-50 K to provide a small, license-clean, model-ready matrix of canonical drug pairs with conservative pharmacovigilance signal summaries and a rationale pointer that supports human interpretation. Methods RxPairEvid is derived from the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) by resolving drug mentions to a stable 14-character InChIKey stem (IK14), enumerating co-medication pairs per case, joining outcomes at the MedDRA Preferred Term (PT) code level, and computing disproportionality statistics (PRR, ROR, and the continuity-corrected lower 95% confidence bound of ROR) for each pair–PT. Signals are rolled up to per-pair features under strict count floors (a_raw≥3, pair≥10, PT ≥ 10). RxPairEvid-50 K is a deterministic stratified sample from the strict matrix. Conclusions RxPairEvid-50 K contains 50,000 drug–drug pairs with stable identifiers, strict-regime FAERS signal features, PT-code rationale pointers, and audit artifacts. It is intended to support benchmarking, label construction, and exploratory modeling of interaction risk with transparent, reproducible processing steps.</ns3:p>
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Hashir et al. (2026) studied this question.
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