System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems
|
|
- Joan Day
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 1
2 The Cell System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 2
3 The Cell System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 3
4 Transcription System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 4
5 Evolution Design System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 5
6 Transcription System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 6
7 Hill Formalism - Single TF Standard equation for change of concentration of a protein: d[t ] dt = P T [T ] τ T [T ]-transcription factor (TF) concentration, P T -production function, τ T - T half life T binds to operator site O with rate k + and unbinds with rate k. [T ] + [O] k k + [TO] The corresponding rate equation is d[t ] = k + [T ][O] + k [TO] dt At equilibrium k + [T ][O] + k [TO] = 0 thus k = [T ][O] [TO] System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 7
8 [TO] = [T ][O] [k] Total concentration of operator is [O total ] = [O] + [TO]; the bound fraction is: [TO] [O total ] = [TO] [TO] + [O] = [T ][O] k [T ][O] + [O] k = [T ] k 1 + [T ] k If T is an activator the production is proportional to the bound fraction ( [T ] ) h d[t ] = α k dt ( [T ] ) [T ] h τ T 1 + k If T is a repressor the production is proportional to the unbound fraction d[t ] dt 1 = α ( [T ] ) [T ] h τ T 1 + k System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 8
9 Hill Formalism - Multiple TF Two transcription factors T i, T j activate T following an AND logic d[t ] dt ( [Ti ]) h ( [Tj ]) h = k ( [Ti ]) k h ( [Tj ]) [T ] h τ T k k Two transcription factors T i, T j activate T following an OR logic d[t ] dt ( [Ti ]) h ( [Tj ]) h = k ( [Ti ]) + k h ( [Tj ]) [T ] h τ T k k System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 9
10 Shea-Akers Formalism - Multiple TF Transcription can be modeled from a statistical point of view. Depending on presence or absence of TF and/or RNAp the operator can be in various states denoted s. Each state has a statistical weight: Z(s) =number of ways the state can be realized e EnergyOfState k b T For a state where i TF are bound the statistical weight for any of the possible s states is given by Z(s) = e G(s) k b T i [T i] [T i ]-concentration of bound TF, e G(s) k b T - parameter for binding affinity, related to loss of free energy at binding. Z(s)is normalized such that the weight of the state with nothing bound is 1 i.e. Z 0 = 1 System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 10
11 Shea-Akers Formalism - Multiple TF The concentration-dependent factor [T i ] reflects the entropy loss during transitions from freely moving factors to bound factors The total statistical weight (partition sum) is: Z = s Z(s) = Z(on) + Z(off ) The probability of a state on is given by appropriately normalized ratio P(on) = Z(on) Z Where Z(on) = e G(s) k b T Z(off ) = 1 i [T i] and e G(s) k b T = k if s depend only on T i P(on) = P(on) = G(s) e k b T i [T i ] 1+e G(s) k b T i [T i ] i [T i ] k 1+ i [T i ] k System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 11
12 The bound fraction is: P T = α Z(bound) Z There are 5 possible states of the system thus partition sum is: Z = 1 + p k p + A k A + A p k Ap + R k R all k are dissociation constants. P T = α p k p + A p k Ap 1 + p k p + A k A + A p k Ap + R k R System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 12
13 LIF BMP4 Deterministic approach. Shea-Ackers equation d[n] dt d[os] dt d[fgf ] dt d[g] dt = k 0 [OS](c 0 + c 1 [N] 2 + k 0 [OS] + c 2 LIF ) (1 + (k 0 [OS](c 1 [N] 2 + k 0 [OS] + c 2 LIF + c 3 [FGF ] 2 )) + c 4 [OS][G] 2 ) γ[n], = α + = = (e 0 + e 1 [OS]) (1 + e 1 [OS] + e 2 [G] 2 γ[os], (1) ) (a 0 + a 1 [OS]) γ[fgf ], (1 + a 1 [OS] + a 2 I 3 ) (b 0 + b 1 [G] 2 + b 3 [OS]) (1 + b 1 [G] 2 + b 2 [N] 2 + b 3 [OS]) γ[g], System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 13
14 Complex Formation A transcription factor can form complexes with other proteins. Sometimes only the complex participates in the transcription. A free andr free are transcription factors that form complex [A R] At equilibrium d[r free ] dt [A free ] + [R free ] k k + [A R] = 0 [R free ][A free ] k d [A R] = 0 (2) Where k d is the affinity constant. The smaller k d the more complex k d = [R free][a free ] [A R] The total amount of proteins are: [A total ] = [A free ] + [A R] (3) [R total ] = [A free ] + [A R] (4) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 14
15 Complex Formation From equations 2, 3 and 4 one obtains the quadratic equation for the complex. [A R] 2 ([R total ] + [A total ] + k d )[R A] + [R total ][S total ] = 0 The solution is: [A R] = [R total] + [A total ] + k d 2 ( [R total] + [A total ] + k d ) 2 2 [R total ][A total ] Why did we chose the solutions with minus sign? if k d is large one gets no complex if k d is small the complex is min([r total ], [A total ]) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 15
16 Deterministic Model Limitations dx i dt = f i (X 1...X N ) X-number of molecules, f-interaction function, N-types of molecules assumes that chemical reacting systems are continuous (they re not) assumes the behaviour of the system is a deterministic process (it is not in the N-dimension subspace) chemical systems are not mechanically isolated (5) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 16
17 Stochastic Model - Probabilistic Formulation Question: When will the next molecular reaction occur and what type of reaction? Fundamental premise: Reaction µ will occur in [t, t + dt] interval given X (t), with probability a µ (x)dt = f µ c µ dt where c - constant, f - combinatorial function of X P(τ, µ)dτ is the probability that a reaction of type µ occurs in the interval [t + τ, t + τ + dτ]. P(τ, µ) = P 0 (τ)a µ dτ (6) where P 0 (τ) is the probability of NO reaction occurring during [t, t + τ] System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 17
18 Stochastic Model - Probabilistic Formulation The probability of NO reaction to occur in the interval [t, t + τ + dτ] is P 0 (τ + dτ) = P 0 (τ) (1 µ a µ dτ) where 1 µ a µdτ is the probability of NO reaction to occur in the interval dτ P 0 (τ + dτ) P 0 (τ) dτ with the solution = P 0 (τ) µ a µ dp 0(τ) dτ = P 0 (τ) µ a µ P 0 (τ) = e ( µ a µτ) = e ( a 0τ) (7) where a 0 = µ a µτ System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 18
19 Stochastic Model - Probabilistic Formulation From Equations 6 and 7 we obtain P(τ, µ) = a µ e a 0τ (8) P(τ, µ) can be written as with P(τ, µ) = P 1 (τ) P 2 (µ) (9) P 1 (τ) = a 0 e ( a 0τ) (10) P 2 (µ) = a µ a 0 (11) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 19
20 Stochastic Model - Simulation Algorithm Draw two random numbers r 1, r 2 and take in τ = 1 ln( 1 ) a 0 r 1 µ µ = smallest a i > r 2 a 0 (12) i=1 0. Initialise t = t 0 and X = x Evaluate a µ and their sum a 0 given the system is in state X at time t. 2. Generate τ and µ using equation Update the system t = t + τ, X = X + x µ 4. Record X, t. Return to step 1, or else end simulation. System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 20
21 Connection with deterministic model A + B k µ 2A k µ = c µ X A X B X A X B X A X B = X A X B k µ c µ a µ = c µ X A X B (13) Formulas of deterministic chemical kinetics are approximate consequences of the formulas of stochastic chemical kinetics Gillespie System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 21
22 Project2: Simple Decay Example A c Ø (14) For the stochastic model a = cx A For the deterministic model dx A dt = cx A, with the solution X A = X 0 e ct Deterministic Gillespies Simulation X(t) time System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 22
23 Project2: Bistable Switch Example du dt dv dt = = α V β U α U γ V (15) U(0) = 6, V (0) = u v 200 u v Expression 100 Expression Time Time System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 23
24 Project2: Bistable Switch Example U(0) = 1, V (0) = u v u v 8 20 Expression 6 4 Expression Time Time System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 24
25 Project2: Bistable Switch Example U(0) = 1, V (0) = u v u v Expression Expression Time Time System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 25
26 Lotka Reactions System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 26
27 Stem Cells System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 27
28 Landscape Metaphor System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 28
29 Landscape Metaphor System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 29
30 Cell Reprogramming System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 30
31 Cell Reprogramming System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 31
32 Stem Cell Gene Network System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 32
33 LIF BMP4 Stem Cell Gene Regulatory Network Model d[n] dt d[os] dt d[fgf ] dt d[g] dt = k 0 [OS](c 0 + c 1 [N] 2 + k 0 [OS] + c 2 LIF ) (1 + (k 0 [OS](c 1 [N] 2 + k 0 [OS] + c 2 LIF + c 3 [FGF ] 2 )) + c 4 [OS][G] 2 ) γ[n], = α + = = (e 0 + e 1 [OS]) (1 + e 1 [OS] + e 2 [G] 2 γ[os], (16) ) (a 0 + a 1 [OS]) γ[fgf ], (1 + a 1 [OS] + a 2 I 3 ) (b 0 + b 1 [G] 2 + b 3 [OS]) (1 + b 1 [G] 2 + b 2 [N] 2 + b 3 [OS]) γ[g], System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 33
34 LIF BMP4 Project2: Stem Cell Network Example 150 OCT4 SOX2 NANOG LIF+BMP4 150 OCT4 SOX2 NANOG 2i Concentration Time x Time x 10 4 System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 34
35 Stochastic Simulation Results - Distributions Nanog Oct4 Sox2 LIF+BMP Nanog Oct4 Sox2 2i/3i Density Concentration Concentration System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 35
36 Transcription Factors Heterogeneity and Ground State Experimental Data Wray et al. Biochemical Transactions (2010). System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 36
37 Simplified Gene Regulatory Network Topology Young R.A. Cell(2011) Costa et al. Nature(2014) Koh et al. Cell Stem Cell(2011) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 37
38 Fast Complex Formation [N free ] + [T free ] [N T ] K d = [N free] [T free ] [N T ] [N total ] = [N free ] + [N T ] [T total ] = [T free ] + [N T ] [N T ] = K d + [N total ] + [T total ] 2 ( ) 2 K d + [N total ] + [T total ] [N total] [T total] 2 System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 38
39 Slow Gene Regulation [N total ] t [O total ] t [T total ] t [O total ] = N over + LIF + p N K O [N total ] 1 + [O total] K O = [O total ] ( [N T ] ) n K O over + LIF + p O O K 1 + [O NT ( total] [N T ] ) [O total ] n 1 + K O K NT [O total ] ( [N T ] = T over + p T K O 1 + [O total] K O 1 + ) n K NT ( [N T ] ) n K NT [T total ] System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 39
40 Reprogramming Simulation Results 1 OCT4 NANOG TET1 Expression Level Over-expression 0 Oct4 ON Oct4 OFF Nanog ON Nanog OFF Tet1 ON Tet1 OFF System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 40
41 Promoter CpG sites methylation and demethylation model - Only For SUPER VG!!! dm dt = σ u m2 κ u 2 m + µ u β m du dt = κ u2 m σ u m 2 µ u + β m select two random CpG sites. If both are in m, then select another CpG site and set its state to m with a probability σ. If both are in u, select another CpG site and set its state to u with a probability κ. select a random CpG site and change it to u with a probability µ if the CpG site is in state m or set it to m with a probability β if the CpG site is in state u. System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 41
42 The Cell Hill Formalism Shea-Ackers Formalism Complex Formation Gillespie Algorithm Examples DNA methylation model results a b. System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems
43 Double Layer model results Oct4 Nanog Tet1 Expression Level Methylated Unmethylated 0 Over-Expression Oct4 ON Oct4 OFF Nanog ON Nanog OFF Tet1 ON Tet1 OFF System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 43
44 Project2- The base for passing or good 1. Implement the deterministic and the stochastic (Gillespie algorithm) model for a simple decay. 2. Run simulation of the two models (reproduce the results shown in slide 22). 3. Implement the deterministic and the stochastic (Gillespie algorithm) model for the bistable switch. 4. Conduct simulations for both models with initial conditions specified on slides (23, 24, 25) and with parameters specified in Gardner et al. (Reproduce the results shown in slides 23, 24, 25.) 5. Reproduce figure 8c from Gillespie Help: implement Gillespie algorithm for Lotka reactions equations (38, 39). Plot X vs. Y. Use the values of parameters specified in figure caption. (Slide 26) System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 44
45 Project2- for VG and Super VG 6. Implement the stochastic model of the Stem Cell Network, reproduce the results shown in slides 34 and 35. Use the parameters specified in the table from Chickarmane et al. 7. Implement the deterministic model for reprogramming with protein complex formation. Reproduce the results in slide 40. The Parameters and models details can be found in Olariu et al. 8. Implement the double layer model for reprogramming. Reproduce the results shown in slide 43. Details in Olariu et al. plus supplementary material. System Biology - Deterministic & Stochastic Dynamical Systems 45
FYTN05/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly
FYTN05/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly FYTN05/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly 1 Michaelis-Menten (10.3,10.4) M-M formalism can be used in many contexts, e.g. gene regulation, protein
More informationLecture 7: Simple genetic circuits I
Lecture 7: Simple genetic circuits I Paul C Bressloff (Fall 2018) 7.1 Transcription and translation In Fig. 20 we show the two main stages in the expression of a single gene according to the central dogma.
More informationProblem Set 5. 1 Waiting times for chemical reactions (8 points)
Problem Set 5 1 Waiting times for chemical reactions (8 points) In the previous assignment, we saw that for a chemical reaction occurring at rate r, the distribution of waiting times τ between reaction
More informationStochastic Simulation of Biochemical Reactions
1 / 75 Stochastic Simulation of Biochemical Reactions Jorge Júlvez University of Zaragoza 2 / 75 Outline 1 Biochemical Kinetics 2 Reaction Rate Equation 3 Chemical Master Equation 4 Stochastic Simulation
More informationCS-E5880 Modeling biological networks Gene regulatory networks
CS-E5880 Modeling biological networks Gene regulatory networks Jukka Intosalmi (based on slides by Harri Lähdesmäki) Department of Computer Science Aalto University January 12, 2018 Outline Modeling gene
More informationTopic 4: Equilibrium binding and chemical kinetics
Topic 4: Equilibrium binding and chemical kinetics Outline: Applications, applications, applications use Boltzmann to look at receptor-ligand binding use Boltzmann to look at PolII-DNA binding and gene
More informationSimulation of Chemical Reactions
Simulation of Chemical Reactions Cameron Finucane & Alejandro Ribeiro Dept. of Electrical and Systems Engineering University of Pennsylvania aribeiro@seas.upenn.edu http://www.seas.upenn.edu/users/~aribeiro/
More informationSig2GRN: A Software Tool Linking Signaling Pathway with Gene Regulatory Network for Dynamic Simulation
Sig2GRN: A Software Tool Linking Signaling Pathway with Gene Regulatory Network for Dynamic Simulation Authors: Fan Zhang, Runsheng Liu and Jie Zheng Presented by: Fan Wu School of Computer Science and
More informationBi 8 Lecture 11. Quantitative aspects of transcription factor binding and gene regulatory circuit design. Ellen Rothenberg 9 February 2016
Bi 8 Lecture 11 Quantitative aspects of transcription factor binding and gene regulatory circuit design Ellen Rothenberg 9 February 2016 Major take-home messages from λ phage system that apply to many
More information2. Mathematical descriptions. (i) the master equation (ii) Langevin theory. 3. Single cell measurements
1. Why stochastic?. Mathematical descriptions (i) the master equation (ii) Langevin theory 3. Single cell measurements 4. Consequences Any chemical reaction is stochastic. k P d φ dp dt = k d P deterministic
More information56:198:582 Biological Networks Lecture 8
56:198:582 Biological Networks Lecture 8 Course organization Two complementary approaches to modeling and understanding biological networks Constraint-based modeling (Palsson) System-wide Metabolism Steady-state
More informationBiomolecular Feedback Systems
Biomolecular Feedback Systems Domitilla Del Vecchio MIT Richard M. Murray Caltech Version 1.0b, September 14, 2014 c 2014 by Princeton University Press All rights reserved. This is the electronic edition
More informationGenetic transcription and regulation
Genetic transcription and regulation Central dogma of biology DNA codes for DNA DNA codes for RNA RNA codes for proteins not surprisingly, many points for regulation of the process https://www.youtube.com/
More informationSimulation of Gene Regulatory Networks
Simulation of Gene Regulatory Networks Overview I have been assisting Professor Jacques Cohen at Brandeis University to explore and compare the the many available representations and interpretations of
More information7.32/7.81J/8.591J: Systems Biology. Fall Exam #1
7.32/7.81J/8.591J: Systems Biology Fall 2013 Exam #1 Instructions 1) Please do not open exam until instructed to do so. 2) This exam is closed- book and closed- notes. 3) Please do all problems. 4) Use
More informationBistability and a differential equation model of the lac operon
Bistability and a differential equation model of the lac operon Matthew Macauley Department of Mathematical Sciences Clemson University http://www.math.clemson.edu/~macaule/ Math 4500, Fall 2016 M. Macauley
More informationStatistical mechanics of biological processes
Statistical mechanics of biological processes 1 Modeling biological processes Describing biological processes requires models. If reaction occurs on timescales much faster than that of connected processes
More informationMulti-modality in gene regulatory networks with slow promoter kinetics. Abstract. Author summary
Multi-modality in gene regulatory networks with slow promoter kinetics M. Ali Al-Radhawi 1, D. Del Vecchio 2, E. D. Sontag 3*, 1 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Northeastern University,
More informationMore Protein Synthesis and a Model for Protein Transcription Error Rates
More Protein Synthesis and a Model for Protein James K. Peterson Department of Biological Sciences and Department of Mathematical Sciences Clemson University October 3, 2013 Outline 1 Signal Patterns Example
More informationActivation of a receptor. Assembly of the complex
Activation of a receptor ligand inactive, monomeric active, dimeric When activated by growth factor binding, the growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase phosphorylates the neighboring receptor. Assembly
More informationA Simple Protein Synthesis Model
A Simple Protein Synthesis Model James K. Peterson Department of Biological Sciences and Department of Mathematical Sciences Clemson University September 3, 213 Outline A Simple Protein Synthesis Model
More informationAnalog Electronics Mimic Genetic Biochemical Reactions in Living Cells
Analog Electronics Mimic Genetic Biochemical Reactions in Living Cells Dr. Ramez Daniel Laboratory of Synthetic Biology & Bioelectronics (LSB 2 ) Biomedical Engineering, Technion May 9, 2016 Cytomorphic
More informationURL: <
Citation: ngelova, Maia and en Halim, sma () Dynamic model of gene regulation for the lac operon. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 86 (). ISSN 7-696 Published by: IOP Publishing URL: http://dx.doi.org/.88/7-696/86//7
More informationBioinformatics: Network Analysis
Bioinformatics: Network Analysis Kinetics of Gene Regulation COMP 572 (BIOS 572 / BIOE 564) - Fall 2013 Luay Nakhleh, Rice University 1 The simplest model of gene expression involves only two steps: the
More informationBME 5742 Biosystems Modeling and Control
BME 5742 Biosystems Modeling and Control Lecture 24 Unregulated Gene Expression Model Dr. Zvi Roth (FAU) 1 The genetic material inside a cell, encoded in its DNA, governs the response of a cell to various
More informationLecture 4: Transcription networks basic concepts
Lecture 4: Transcription networks basic concepts - Activators and repressors - Input functions; Logic input functions; Multidimensional input functions - Dynamics and response time 2.1 Introduction The
More informationControl of Gene Expression in Prokaryotes
Why? Control of Expression in Prokaryotes How do prokaryotes use operons to control gene expression? Houses usually have a light source in every room, but it would be a waste of energy to leave every light
More informationComplete all warm up questions Focus on operon functioning we will be creating operon models on Monday
Complete all warm up questions Focus on operon functioning we will be creating operon models on Monday 1. What is the Central Dogma? 2. How does prokaryotic DNA compare to eukaryotic DNA? 3. How is DNA
More informationIntroduction to Bioinformatics
CSCI8980: Applied Machine Learning in Computational Biology Introduction to Bioinformatics Rui Kuang Department of Computer Science and Engineering University of Minnesota kuang@cs.umn.edu History of Bioinformatics
More informationTesting the transition state theory in stochastic dynamics of a. genetic switch
Testing the transition state theory in stochastic dynamics of a genetic switch Tomohiro Ushikubo 1, Wataru Inoue, Mitsumasa Yoda 1 1,, 3, and Masaki Sasai 1 Department of Computational Science and Engineering,
More informationBiology. Biology. Slide 1 of 26. End Show. Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Biology Biology 1 of 26 Fruit fly chromosome 12-5 Gene Regulation Mouse chromosomes Fruit fly embryo Mouse embryo Adult fruit fly Adult mouse 2 of 26 Gene Regulation: An Example Gene Regulation: An Example
More information2 Dilution of Proteins Due to Cell Growth
Problem Set 1 1 Transcription and Translation Consider the following set of reactions describing the process of maing a protein out of a gene: G β g G + M M α m M β m M + X X + S 1+ 1 X S 2+ X S X S 2
More information2.4 Linearization and stability
2.4. LINEARIZATION AND STABILITY 117 2.4 Linearization and stability The harmonic oscillator is an interesting problem, but we don t teach you about it because we expect you to encounter lots of masses
More informationFYTN05/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly
FYTN5/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly CBB - victor.olariu@thep.lu.se CBB - victor.olariu@thep.lu.se FYTN5/TEK267 Chemical Forces and Self Assembly 1 Introduction - Chapter 8 Reading material:
More informationIntrinsic Noise in Nonlinear Gene Regulation Inference
Intrinsic Noise in Nonlinear Gene Regulation Inference Chao Du Department of Statistics, University of Virginia Joint Work with Wing H. Wong, Department of Statistics, Stanford University Transcription
More informationEfficient Leaping Methods for Stochastic Chemical Systems
Efficient Leaping Methods for Stochastic Chemical Systems Ioana Cipcigan Muruhan Rathinam November 18, 28 Abstract. Well stirred chemical reaction systems which involve small numbers of molecules for some
More informationComputational Cell Biology Lecture 4
Computational Cell Biology Lecture 4 Case Study: Basic Modeling in Gene Expression Yang Cao Department of Computer Science DNA Structure and Base Pair Gene Expression Gene is just a small part of DNA.
More informationGenetic transcription and regulation
Genetic transcription and regulation Central dogma of biology DNA codes for DNA DNA codes for RNA RNA codes for proteins not surprisingly, many points for regulation of the process DNA codes for DNA replication
More informationBistability in ODE and Boolean network models
Bistability in ODE and Boolean network models Matthew Macauley Department of Mathematical Sciences Clemson University http://www.math.clemson.edu/~macaule/ Math 4500, Spring 2017 M. Macauley (Clemson)
More information1 Exploring the expression of an unregulated gene
Exploring the expression of an unregulated gene Consider a single gene that is transcribed at a constant rate and degrades at a rate proportional to the number of copies of the RNA present (i.e. each individual
More informationProblem Set 2. 1 Competitive and uncompetitive inhibition (12 points) Systems Biology (7.32/7.81J/8.591J)
Problem Set 2 1 Competitive and uncompetitive inhibition (12 points) a. Reversible enzyme inhibitors can bind enzymes reversibly, and slowing down or halting enzymatic reactions. If an inhibitor occupies
More informationDynamics of the Mixed Feedback Loop Integrated with MicroRNA
The Second International Symposium on Optimization and Systems Biology (OSB 08) Lijiang, China, October 31 November 3, 2008 Copyright 2008 ORSC & APORC, pp. 174 181 Dynamics of the Mixed Feedback Loop
More informationRegulation of metabolism
Regulation of metabolism So far in this course we have assumed that the metabolic system is in steady state For the rest of the course, we will abandon this assumption, and look at techniques for analyzing
More informationNetworks & pathways. Hedi Peterson MTAT Bioinformatics
Networks & pathways Hedi Peterson (peterson@quretec.com) MTAT.03.239 Bioinformatics 03.11.2010 Networks are graphs Nodes Edges Edges Directed, undirected, weighted Nodes Genes Proteins Metabolites Enzymes
More informationChapter 1. Modeling in systems biology. 1.1 Introduction. Aims
Chapter 1 Modeling in systems biology 1.1 Introduction An important aspect of systems biology is the concept of modeling the dynamics of biochemical networks where molecules are the nodes and the molecular
More informationHow to Build a Living Cell in Software or Can we computerize a bacterium?
How to Build a Living Cell in Software or Can we computerize a bacterium? Tom Henzinger IST Austria Turing Test for E. coli Fictional ultra-high resolution video showing molecular processes inside the
More informationChapter 15 Active Reading Guide Regulation of Gene Expression
Name: AP Biology Mr. Croft Chapter 15 Active Reading Guide Regulation of Gene Expression The overview for Chapter 15 introduces the idea that while all cells of an organism have all genes in the genome,
More informationA Computational Approach for Cell Fate Reprogramming
A Computational Approach for Cell Fate Reprogramming i. Abstract The notion of reprogramming cell fate is a direct challenge to the traditional view in developmental biology that a cell s phenotypic identity
More informationPhys 450 Spring 2011 Solution set 6. A bimolecular reaction in which A and B combine to form the product P may be written as:
Problem Phys 45 Spring Solution set 6 A bimolecular reaction in which A and combine to form the product P may be written as: k d A + A P k d k a where k d is a diffusion-limited, bimolecular rate constant
More informationSimple model of mrna production
Simple model of mrna production We assume that the number of mrna (m) of a gene can change either due to the production of a mrna by transcription of DNA (which occurs at a constant rate α) or due to degradation
More informationInference of genomic network dynamics with non-linear ODEs
Inference of genomic network dynamics with non-linear ODEs University of Groningen e.c.wit@rug.nl http://www.math.rug.nl/ ernst 11 June 2015 Joint work with Mahdi Mahmoudi, Itai Dattner and Ivan Vujačić
More informationNetworks in systems biology
Networks in systems biology Matthew Macauley Department of Mathematical Sciences Clemson University http://www.math.clemson.edu/~macaule/ Math 4500, Spring 2017 M. Macauley (Clemson) Networks in systems
More informationPart 3: Introduction to Master Equation and Complex Initial Conditions in Lattice Microbes
Part 3: Introduction to Master Equation Cells: and Complex Initial Conditions in Lattice re cells Microbes en Biophysics, and UC urgh, June 6-8, 2016 rson Joseph R. Peterson and Michael J. Hallock Luthey-Schulten
More informationCellular Systems Biology or Biological Network Analysis
Cellular Systems Biology or Biological Network Analysis Joel S. Bader Department of Biomedical Engineering Johns Hopkins University (c) 2012 December 4, 2012 1 Preface Cells are systems. Standard engineering
More informationOn the Interpretation of Delays in Delay Stochastic Simulation of Biological Systems
On the Interpretation of Delays in Delay Stochastic Simulation of Biological Systems Roberto Barbuti Giulio Caravagna Andrea Maggiolo-Schettini Paolo Milazzo Dipartimento di Informatica, Università di
More informationREGULATION OF GENE EXPRESSION. Bacterial Genetics Lac and Trp Operon
REGULATION OF GENE EXPRESSION Bacterial Genetics Lac and Trp Operon Levels of Metabolic Control The amount of cellular products can be controlled by regulating: Enzyme activity: alters protein function
More informationRui Dilão NonLinear Dynamics Group, IST
1st Conference on Computational Interdisciplinary Sciences (CCIS 2010) 23-27 August 2010, INPE, São José dos Campos, Brasil Modeling, Simulating and Calibrating Genetic Regulatory Networks: An Application
More informationLearning parameters in ODEs
Learning parameters in ODEs Application to biological networks Florence d Alché-Buc Joint work with Minh Quach and Nicolas Brunel IBISC FRE 3190 CNRS, Université d Évry-Val d Essonne, France /14 Florence
More informationBasic Synthetic Biology circuits
Basic Synthetic Biology circuits Note: these practices were obtained from the Computer Modelling Practicals lecture by Vincent Rouilly and Geoff Baldwin at Imperial College s course of Introduction to
More informationEntropy and Free Energy in Biology
Entropy and Free Energy in Biology Energy vs. length from Phillips, Quake. Physics Today. 59:38-43, 2006. kt = 0.6 kcal/mol = 2.5 kj/mol = 25 mev typical protein typical cell Thermal effects = deterministic
More informationSTOCHASTIC CHEMICAL KINETICS
STOCHASTIC CHEICAL KINETICS Dan Gillespie GillespieDT@mailaps.org Current Support: Caltech (NIGS) Caltech (NIH) University of California at Santa Barbara (NIH) Past Support: Caltech (DARPA/AFOSR, Beckman/BNC))
More informationStochastic Processes around Central Dogma
Stochastic Processes around Central Dogma Hao Ge haoge@pu.edu.cn Beijing International Center for Mathematical Research Biodynamic Optical Imaging Center Peing University, China http://www.bicmr.org/personal/gehao/
More informationThe Riboswitch is functionally separated into the ligand binding APTAMER and the decision-making EXPRESSION PLATFORM
The Riboswitch is functionally separated into the ligand binding APTAMER and the decision-making EXPRESSION PLATFORM Purine riboswitch TPP riboswitch SAM riboswitch glms ribozyme In-line probing is used
More informationPrinciples of Synthetic Biology: Midterm Exam
Principles of Synthetic Biology: Midterm Exam October 28, 2010 1 Conceptual Simple Circuits 1.1 Consider the plots in figure 1. Identify all critical points with an x. Put a circle around the x for each
More informationComputational Modelling in Systems and Synthetic Biology
Computational Modelling in Systems and Synthetic Biology Fran Romero Dpt Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence University of Seville fran@us.es www.cs.us.es/~fran Models are Formal Statements of
More informationStochastic Simulation.
Stochastic Simulation. (and Gillespie s algorithm) Alberto Policriti Dipartimento di Matematica e Informatica Istituto di Genomica Applicata A. Policriti Stochastic Simulation 1/20 Quote of the day D.T.
More informationStochastic Simulation Methods for Solving Systems with Multi-State Species
Stochastic Simulation Methods for Solving Systems with Multi-State Species Zhen Liu Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of
More informationFrom cell biology to Petri nets. Rainer Breitling, Groningen, NL David Gilbert, London, UK Monika Heiner, Cottbus, DE
From cell biology to Petri nets Rainer Breitling, Groningen, NL David Gilbert, London, UK Monika Heiner, Cottbus, DE Biology = Concentrations Breitling / 2 The simplest chemical reaction A B irreversible,
More informationDifferential transcriptional regulation by alternatively designed mechanisms: A mathematical modeling approach
In Silico Biology 12 (2017) 95 127 DOI 10.3233/ISB-160467 IOS Press 95 Differential transcriptional regulation by alternatively designed mechanisms: A mathematical modeling approach Necmettin Yildirim
More informationreturn in class, or Rm B
Last lectures: Genetic Switches and Oscillators PS #2 due today bf before 3PM return in class, or Rm. 68 371B Naturally occurring: lambda lysis-lysogeny decision lactose operon in E. coli Engineered: genetic
More informationBiomolecular Feedback Systems
Biomolecular Feedback Systems Domitilla Del Vecchio MIT Richard M. Murray Caltech DRAFT v0.4a, January 16, 2011 c California Institute of Technology All rights reserved. This manuscript is for review purposes
More informationIntroduction to Bioinformatics
Systems biology Introduction to Bioinformatics Systems biology: modeling biological p Study of whole biological systems p Wholeness : Organization of dynamic interactions Different behaviour of the individual
More informationKinetic Monte Carlo. Heiko Rieger. Theoretical Physics Saarland University Saarbrücken, Germany
Kinetic Monte Carlo Heiko Rieger Theoretical Physics Saarland University Saarbrücken, Germany DPG school on Efficient Algorithms in Computational Physics, 10.-14.9.2012, Bad Honnef Intro Kinetic Monte
More informationStochastic Processes around Central Dogma
Stochastic Processes around Central Dogma Hao Ge haoge@pku.edu.cn Beijing International Center for Mathematical Research Biodynamic Optical Imaging Center Peking University, China http://www.bicmr.org/personal/gehao/
More informationRegulation and signaling. Overview. Control of gene expression. Cells need to regulate the amounts of different proteins they express, depending on
Regulation and signaling Overview Cells need to regulate the amounts of different proteins they express, depending on cell development (skin vs liver cell) cell stage environmental conditions (food, temperature,
More informationSPA for quantitative analysis: Lecture 6 Modelling Biological Processes
1/ 223 SPA for quantitative analysis: Lecture 6 Modelling Biological Processes Jane Hillston LFCS, School of Informatics The University of Edinburgh Scotland 7th March 2013 Outline 2/ 223 1 Introduction
More informationStochastic Process Algebra models of a Circadian Clock
Stochastic Process Algebra models of a Circadian Clock Jeremy T. Bradley Thomas Thorne Department of Computing, Imperial College London 180 Queen s Gate, London SW7 2BZ, United Kingdom Email: jb@doc.ic.ac.uk
More informationSupporting Information: A quantitative comparison of srna-based and protein-based gene regulation
Supporting Information: A quantitative comparison of srna-based and protein-based gene regulation Pankaj Mehta a,b, Sidhartha Goyal b, and Ned S. Wingreen a a Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton
More informationStochastic dynamics of small gene regulation networks. Lev Tsimring BioCircuits Institute University of California, San Diego
Stochastic dynamics of small gene regulation networks Lev Tsimring BioCircuits Institute University of California, San Diego Nizhni Novgorod, June, 2011 Central dogma Activator Gene mrna Protein Repressor
More informationA(γ A D A + γ R D R + γ C R + δ A )
Title: Mechanisms of noise-resistance in genetic oscillators Authors: José M. G. Vilar 1,2, Hao Yuan Kueh 1, Naama Barkai 3, and Stanislas Leibler 1,2 1 Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Departments of
More informationModeling Cellular Networks
06_4774 12/7/06 3:02 PM Page 151 CHAPTER 6 Modeling Cellular Networks Tae Jun Lee, Dennis Tu, Chee Meng Tan, and Lingchong You 6.1 Introduction Systems-level understanding of cellular dynamics is important
More informationNoisy Attractors and Ergodic Sets in Models. of Genetic Regulatory Networks
Noisy Attractors and Ergodic Sets in Models of Genetic Regulatory Networks Andre S. Ribeiro Institute for Biocomplexity and Informatics, Univ. of Calgary, Canada Department of Physics and Astronomy, Univ.
More informationGrand Canonical Formalism
Grand Canonical Formalism Grand Canonical Ensebmle For the gases of ideal Bosons and Fermions each single-particle mode behaves almost like an independent subsystem, with the only reservation that the
More informationReaction time distributions in chemical kinetics: Oscillations and other weird behaviors
Introduction The algorithm Results Summary Reaction time distributions in chemical kinetics: Oscillations and other weird behaviors Ramon Xulvi-Brunet Escuela Politécnica Nacional Outline Introduction
More informationLecture 4 The stochastic ingredient
Lecture 4 The stochastic ingredient Luca Bortolussi 1 Alberto Policriti 2 1 Dipartimento di Matematica ed Informatica Università degli studi di Trieste Via Valerio 12/a, 34100 Trieste. luca@dmi.units.it
More informationFUNDAMENTALS of SYSTEMS BIOLOGY From Synthetic Circuits to Whole-cell Models
FUNDAMENTALS of SYSTEMS BIOLOGY From Synthetic Circuits to Whole-cell Models Markus W. Covert Stanford University 0 CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group Boca Raton London New York Contents /... Preface, xi
More informationRegulation of Gene Expression
Chapter 18 Regulation of Gene Expression PowerPoint Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece Lectures by Chris Romero, updated by Erin Barley with contributions from
More information12-5 Gene Regulation
12-5 Gene Regulation Fruit fly chromosome 12-5 Gene Regulation Mouse chromosomes Fruit fly embryo Mouse embryo Adult fruit fly Adult mouse 1 of 26 12-5 Gene Regulation Gene Regulation: An Example Gene
More informationUnravelling the biochemical reaction kinetics from time-series data
Unravelling the biochemical reaction kinetics from time-series data Santiago Schnell Indiana University School of Informatics and Biocomplexity Institute Email: schnell@indiana.edu WWW: http://www.informatics.indiana.edu/schnell
More informationModeling and Systems Analysis of Gene Regulatory Networks
Modeling and Systems Analysis of Gene Regulatory Networks Mustafa Khammash Center for Control Dynamical-Systems and Computations University of California, Santa Barbara Outline Deterministic A case study:
More informationMethods of Data Analysis Random numbers, Monte Carlo integration, and Stochastic Simulation Algorithm (SSA / Gillespie)
Methods of Data Analysis Random numbers, Monte Carlo integration, and Stochastic Simulation Algorithm (SSA / Gillespie) Week 1 1 Motivation Random numbers (RNs) are of course only pseudo-random when generated
More informationNoise-induced Mixing and Multimodality in Reaction Networks
Accepted for publication in European Journal of Applied Mathematics (EJAM). 1 Noise-induced Mixing and Multimodality in Reaction Networks TOMISLAV PLESA 1, RADEK ERBAN 1 and HANS G. OTHMER 2 1 Mathematical
More informationSystems biology and complexity research
Systems biology and complexity research Peter Schuster Institut für Theoretische Chemie, Universität Wien, Austria and The Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA Interdisciplinary Challenges for
More informationGene Regulation and Expression
THINK ABOUT IT Think of a library filled with how-to books. Would you ever need to use all of those books at the same time? Of course not. Now picture a tiny bacterium that contains more than 4000 genes.
More informationStochastic Processes at Single-molecule and Single-cell levels
Stochastic Processes at Single-molecule and Single-cell levels Hao Ge haoge@pu.edu.cn Beijing International Center for Mathematical Research 2 Biodynamic Optical Imaging Center Peing University, China
More informationPhysics Oct Reading. K&K chapter 6 and the first half of chapter 7 (the Fermi gas). The Ideal Gas Again
Physics 301 11-Oct-004 14-1 Reading K&K chapter 6 and the first half of chapter 7 the Fermi gas) The Ideal Gas Again Using the grand partition function we ve discussed the Fermi-Dirac and Bose-Einstein
More informationProkaryotic Gene Expression (Learning Objectives)
Prokaryotic Gene Expression (Learning Objectives) 1. Learn how bacteria respond to changes of metabolites in their environment: short-term and longer-term. 2. Compare and contrast transcriptional control
More informationANALYSIS OF BIOLOGICAL NETWORKS USING HYBRID SYSTEMS THEORY. Nael H. El-Farra, Adiwinata Gani & Panagiotis D. Christofides
ANALYSIS OF BIOLOGICAL NETWORKS USING HYBRID SYSTEMS THEORY Nael H El-Farra, Adiwinata Gani & Panagiotis D Christofides Department of Chemical Engineering University of California, Los Angeles 2003 AIChE
More informationStochastic model of mrna production
Stochastic model of mrna production We assume that the number of mrna (m) of a gene can change either due to the production of a mrna by transcription of DNA (which occurs at a rate α) or due to degradation
More informationThe Kramers problem and first passage times.
Chapter 8 The Kramers problem and first passage times. The Kramers problem is to find the rate at which a Brownian particle escapes from a potential well over a potential barrier. One method of attack
More information