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Systems Biology - Properties of Reconstructed Networks
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By: Palsson, Bernhard Ø. © 2006 Cambridge University Press

 

Description: This textbook describes how to model networks, how to determine their properties, and how to relate these to phenotypic functions. The prerequisites are some knowledge of linear algebra and biochemistry.
Sections
Content Results
Expand this node Front Matter
Preface
Table of Contents
Expand this node 1. Introduction
Expand this node 2. Basic Concepts in Systems Biology
Part I. Reconstruction of Biochemical Networks
Expand this node 3. Metabolic Networks
Expand this node 4. Transcriptional Regulatory Networks
Expand this node 5. Signaling Networks
Part II. Mathematical Representation of Reconstructed Networks
Expand this node 6. Basic Features of the Stoichiometric Matrix
Expand this node 7. Topological Properties
Expand this node 8. Fundamental Subspaces of S
Expand this node 9. The (Right) Null Space of S
Expand this node 10. The Left Null Space of S
Expand this node 11. The Row and Column Spaces of S
Part III. Capabilities of Reconstructed Networks
Expand this node 12. Dual Causality
Expand this node 13. Properties of Solution Spaces
Expand this node 14. Sampling Solution Spaces
Expand this node 15. Finding Functional States
Expand this node 16. Parametric Sensitivity
Expand this node 17. Epilogue
Expand this node Appendices
Bibliography
Expand this node Index