Publications

What is a Publication?
83 Publications visible to you, out of a total of 83
[A case of allergic granulomatous angitis (author's transl)]

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Authors: Y Yokoyama, T Kono, M Aoki

Date Published: 10th Jun 1975

Publication Type: Not specified

[Ability of antilymphocyte sera to counteract the allogeneic inhibition of hematopoietic stem cells]

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Author: I N Golovistikov

Date Published: 11th Aug 1975

Publication Type: Not specified

A Chapter Inside a Book

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Author: Charlie Brown

Date Published: 2023

Publication Type: Book Chapter

A Conference Paper Example

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Author: Sarah Miller

Date Published: 2022

Publication Type: Conference Paper

A Mechanistic, Model-Based Approach to Safety Assessment in Clinical Development

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Date Published: 2013

Publication Type: Not specified

A Multiscale Simulation Approach to Compute Protein–Ligand Association Rate Constants by Combining Brownian Dynamics and Molecular Dynamics

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Authors: Abraham Muñiz-Chicharro, Gaurav K. Ganotra, Rebecca C. Wade

Date Published: 27th Oct 2025

Publication Type: Journal Article

A Sample Journal Article

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Authors: John Doe, Jane Smith

Date Published: 2024

Publication Type: Journal Article

A Semantics for a Query Language over Sensors, Streams and Relations

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Authors: Christian Y. A. Brenninkmeijer, Ixent Galpin, Alvaro A. A. Fernandes, Norman W. Paton

Date Published: 2008

Publication Type: Journal Article

A systematic strategy for large-scale analysis of genotype phenotype correlations: identification of candidate genes involved in African trypanosomiasis

Abstract (Expand)

It is increasingly common to combine Microarray and Quantitative Trait Loci data to aid the search for candidate genes responsible for phenotypic variation. Workflows provide a means of systematically … processing these large datasets and also represent a framework for the re-use and the explicit declaration of experimental methods. In this article, we highlight the issues facing the manual analysis of microarray and QTL data for the discovery of candidate genes underlying complex phenotypes. We show how automated approaches provide a systematic means to investigate genotype-phenotype correlations. This methodology was applied to a use case of resistance to African trypanosomiasis in the mouse. Pathways represented in the results identified Daxx as one of the candidate genes within the Tir1 QTL region. Subsequent re-sequencing in Daxx identified a deletion of an amino acid, identified in susceptible mouse strains, in the Daxx-p53 protein-binding region. This supports recent experimental evidence that apoptosis could be playing a role in the trypanosomiasis resistance phenotype. Workflows developed in this investigation, including a guide to loading and executing them with example data, are available at http://workflows.mygrid.org.uk/repository/myGrid/PaulFisher/.

Authors: Paul Fisher, Cornelia Hedeler, Firstname Lastname, Helen Hulme, Harry Noyes, Stephen Kemp, Robert Stevens, Andrew Brass

Date Published: 20th Aug 2007

Publication Type: Not specified

A Technical Report Example

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Author: Carol Lee

Date Published: 2019

Publication Type: Report

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Date Published: No date defined

Publication Type: Journal Article

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Date Published: No date defined

Publication Type: Journal Article

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Author: abcde

Date Published: No date defined

Publication Type: Master's Thesis

Allosteric regulation of phosphofructokinase controls the emergence of glycolytic oscillations in isolated yeast cells.

Abstract (Expand)

UNLABELLED: Oscillations are widely distributed in nature and synchronization of oscillators has been described at the cellular level (e.g. heart cells) and at the population level (e.g. fireflies). … Yeast glycolysis is the best known oscillatory system, although it has been studied almost exclusively at the population level (i.e. limited to observations of average behaviour in synchronized cultures). We studied individual yeast cells that were positioned with optical tweezers in a microfluidic chamber to determine the precise conditions for autonomous glycolytic oscillations. Hopf bifurcation points were determined experimentally in individual cells as a function of glucose and cyanide concentrations. The experiments were analyzed in a detailed mathematical model and could be interpreted in terms of an oscillatory manifold in a three-dimensional state-space; crossing the boundaries of the manifold coincides with the onset of oscillations and positioning along the longitudinal axis of the volume sets the period. The oscillatory manifold could be approximated by allosteric control values of phosphofructokinase for ATP and AMP. DATABASE: The mathematical models described here have been submitted to the JWS Online Cellular Systems Modelling Database and can be accessed at http://jjj.mib.ac.uk/webMathematica/UItester.jsp?modelName=gustavsson5. [Database section added 14 May 2014 after original online publication].

Authors: A. K. Gustavsson, D. D. van Niekerk, C. B. Adiels, B. Kooi, M. Goksor, J. L. Snoep

Date Published: No date defined

Publication Type: Not specified

An Analysis of Example

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Authors: John Smith, Jane Doe

Date Published: 1st Jun 2022

Publication Type: Conference Paper

An Example PhD Thesis

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Author: Alex Taylor

Date Published: 2021

Publication Type: PhD Thesis

Annotation and merging of SBML models with semanticSBML

Abstract (Expand)

Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) is the leading exchange format for mathematical models in Systems Biology. Semantic annotations link model elements with external knowledge via unique database … identifiers and ontology terms, enabling software to check and process models by their biochemical meaning. Such information is essential for model merging, one of the key steps towards the construction of large kinetic models. SemanticSBML is a tool that helps users to check and edit MIRIAM annotations and SBO terms in SBML models. Using a large collection of biochemical names and database identifiers, it supports modellers in finding the right annotations and in merging existing models. Initially, an element matching is derived from the MIRIAM annotations and conflicting element attributes are categorized and highlighted. Conflicts can then be resolved automatically or manually, allowing the user to control the merging process in detail.

Authors: Firstname Lastname, Jannis Uhlendorf, Timo Lubitz, Marvin Schulz, Edda Klipp, Wolfram Liebermeister

Date Published: 17th Nov 2009

Publication Type: Not specified

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