Modelling Stochastic Dynamics in Complex Biological Networks - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Modelling Stochastic Dynamics in Complex Biological Networks

Description:

Modelling Stochastic Dynamics in Complex Biological Networks. Andrea Rocco ... -scopic (kinetics) Option 1: Large scale (statistical) analysis. link. M-scopic (MCA) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:151
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: sbsxnet
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Modelling Stochastic Dynamics in Complex Biological Networks


1
Modelling Stochastic Dynamics in Complex
Biological Networks
Andrea Rocco Department of Statistics University
of Oxford (21 February 2006)
COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS GROUP SEMINARS Saïd
Business School, University of Oxford
2
Outline
  • General approach of Systems Biology
  • Different types of stochasticity
  • Internal external fluctuations
  • Metabolic Networks
  • Stochastic kinetic modelling
  • Non-trivial effects of external noise
  • Stochastic system-level modelling
  • Stochastic Metabolic Control
    Analysis
  • New Summation Theorems
  • Concluding remarks

3
Systems Biology approach
NATURE
µ - world
M - world
small scales(complex)
large scales(maybe simple)
Are we able to understand it, and reproduce it?
Example Reduction of complexity in -phage
epigenetic switch
Ptashne (1992), Sneppen (2002-2003)
4
Modelling Complex Systems
Complex Systems
All microscopic constituents are equally
dynamically relevant
  • Modelling (meant as reduction) may fail
  • Mathematical Replicas may need to be
    invoked Westerhoff (2005)

5
Dynamics in Networks
  • Option 1 Large scale (statistical) analysis

Albert Barabási (1999)
  • Option 2 Dynamical descriptions

Dynamical descriptions
µ-scopic (kinetics)
M-scopic (MCA)
link
6
Two fundamental ingredients 1. Spatial
dependencies
  • Within the Replica approach
  • Segmentation in Drosophila
  • During embryonic development cells
    differentiate according to their position in the
    embryo
  • Driever and Nusslein-Volhard (1988)
  • MinCDE Protein system in E. coli
  • Determination of midcell point before division
  • Dynamical compartmentalization as an emergent
    property
  • Howard et al. (2001-2003)

7
Two fundamental ingredients2. Stochasticity
  • Thermal fluctuations
  • Coupling with a heat bath internal
  • Statistical fluctuations
  • Low copy number of biochemical species
    internal
  • Parameter fluctuations
  • pH, temperature, etc, external

8
Metabolic networks kinetic description
9
Adding external noise
By Taylor - expanding
Stochastic Differential Equation (SDE)
10
Multiplicative-noise SDEs
Multiplicative noise Stochastic Integral
ill-defined Ito vs Stratonovich Dilemma
11
Ito vs Stratonovich
Assuming -correlated noise is physical
Stratonovich Prescription
In other words
is equivalent to
where
12
Implications for the steady state
New contribution to deterministic dynamics
Steady state
c
c
c steady noise
c steady
time
time
13
System-level modelling Metabolic Control Analysis
Local variables(enzymes)
Global (system) variables(fluxes, concentrations)
control
  • Procedure
  • Let the system relax to its steady state
  • Apply small local perturbation (enzyme)
  • Wait for relaxation onto new steady state
  • Measure the change in global variables (fluxes
    concentrations)

Flux control coefficients
Concentration control coefficients
14
Summation Theorems (concentrations)
Eulers Theorem for homogeneous functions
Steady state concentrations
15
Stochastic Metabolic Control Analysis
Control based on noise !!!
16
Concluding remarks
  • Implemented external noise on kinetics
  • Non-trivial effects fluctuations do not average
    out
  • Implications on MCA
  • Stochastic MCA
  • Extension of Summation Theorem for
    concentrations
  • Control based on noise
  • To do
  • Extension of Summation Theorem for fluxes
  • Extension to include spatial dependencies
  • Experimental validation
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com