Models

The behaviour of biological systems can be deduced from their mathematical models. However, multiple sources of data in diverse forms are required in the construction of a model in order to define its components and their biochemical reactions, and corresponding parameters. Automating the assembly and use of systems biology models is dependent upon data integration processes involving the interoperation of data and analytical resources.

Originating from BioModels: ...

One of the most obvious phenotypes of a cell is its metabolic activity, which is defined by the fluxes in the metabolic network. Although experimental methods to determine intracellular fluxes are well established, only a limited number of fluxes can be resolved. Especially in eukaryotes such as yeast, compartmentalization and the existence of many parallel routes render exact flux analysis impossible using current methods. To gain more insight into the metabolic operation of S. cerevisiae we ...

Detailed kinetic model for glycolysis of L. lactis. The model is basically the same model as that published by Hoefnagel et al 2002 (Mol. Biol. Reports 29, 157-161). The change made to the model is to make external glucose a variable such that a glucose pulse can be simulated.