Chemotaxis: Another go Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre Birmingham University Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre Birmingham University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Theory. Modeling of Biochemical Reaction Systems 2 Assumptions: The reaction systems are spatially homogeneous at every moment of time evolution. The.
Advertisements

Chemical Reactions and Collision Theory
Robustness analysis and tuning of synthetic gene networks February 15, 2008 Eyad Lababidi Based on the paper “Robustness analysis and tuning of synthetic.
5/10/2015Yang Yang, Candidacy Seminar1 Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis Yang Yang and Sima Setayeshgar Department of Physics Indiana University,
 The collision theory states that for a chemical reaction to occur the reacting particles must collide with one another.  The rate of the reaction depends.
Signal transduction in bacterial chemotaxis Lengeler et al. pp
Sept 25 Biochemical Networks Chemotaxis and Motility in E. coli Examples of Biochemical and Genetic Networks Background Chemotaxis- signal transduction.
Marcus Tindall Centre for Mathematical Biology Mathematical Institute St Giles’ Oxford. PESB, Manchester, 2007.
Modeling the chemosensing system of E. coli
2 component regulatory systems Maltose=effector, BUT if signal not DIRECTLY involved, but needs to be transmitted and changed = signal transduction Sensor.
An Exhibition of Applications: Molecular Computing Dr. Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre Birmingham University Dr. Chrisantha Fernando Systems.
Bacterial Chemotaxis Dr. Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre University of Birmingham, UK March 2007 Dr. Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre.
Michaelis-Menten Kinetics Chrisantha Fernando University of Birmingham October, 2006 Chrisantha Fernando University of Birmingham October, 2006.
Enzymes: “Helper” Protein molecules
 Definition of metabolism  Definition of a substrate  Characteristics of metabolic pathways  Why we need metabolic pathways.
ENZYMES A catalyst Is a chemical agent that speeds up a reaction without being consumed by the reaction An enzyme is an organic catalyst Enzymes are proteins.
 A catalyst  Is a chemical agent that speeds up a reaction without being consumed by the reaction  An enzyme is an organic catalyst  Enzymes are proteins.
Catalysts of Life. Review of Chemical Reactions A chemical reaction is a process that changes, or transforms, one set of chemicals into another Reactants.
Presentation Schedule. Homework 8 Compare the tumor-immune model using Von Bertalanffy growth to the one presented in class using a qualitative analysis…
E. coli exhibits an important behavioral response known as chemotaxis - motion toward desirable chemicals (usually nutrients) and away from harmful ones.
Lecture 4: Metabolism Reaction system as ordinary differential equations Reaction system as stochastic process.
ENZYME ACTION!!!. What are Enzymes? An enzyme is a biological catalyst. It speeds up a chemical reaction without being used up in the reaction or becoming.
Bacterial chemotaxis lecture 2 Manipulation & Modeling Genetic manipulation of the system to test the robustness model Explaining Ultrasensitivity and.
1 Introduction to Biological Modeling Steve Andrews Brent lab, Basic Sciences Division, FHCRC Lecture 1: Introduction Sept. 22, 2010.
Why are enzymes important to living things?
Why study enzyme kinetics?  To quantitate enzyme characteristics  define substrate and inhibitor affinities  define maximum catalytic rates  Describe.
Overview of next five lectures: How is directional motility accomplished at the single cell level? An emphasis on experimental approaches for testing models.
Robustness in protein circuits: adaptation in bacterial chemotaxis 1 Information in Biology 2008 Oren Shoval.
Today we will deal with two important Problems: 1.Law of Mass Action 2. Michaelis Menten problem. Creating Biomodel in Vcell we will solve these two problems.
Mathematical Modeling of Signal Transduction Pathways Biplab Bose IIT Guwahati.
Cell Biology: Enzymes Lesson 2 – Factors Affecting Enzyme Activity ( Inquiry into Life pg )
March 8, 2007March APS Meeting, Denver, CO1 Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis Yang Yang and Sima Setayeshgar Department of Physics Indiana.
Fig 7.1. Fig 7.2 The bacteria flagella motor [source: Berg HC, Ann. Rev. Biochem 2003] Fig 7.3.
L17. Robustness in bacterial chemotaxis response
12/24/2015Yang Yang, Candidacy Seminar1 Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis Yang Yang and Sima Setayeshgar Department of Physics Indiana University,
1/2/2016Yang Yang, Candidacy Seminar1 Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis Yang Yang and Sima Setayeshgar Department of Physics Indiana University,
Chapter 16.6 & 16.7 Enzymes & Enzyme Actions
Lock and Key Model Enzymes are specific to their substrates Substrate and active site match each other in two ways: Structurally  substrates that don’t.
Modelling Cell Growth Cellular kinetics and associated reactor design:
Themes: Structure meets Function
Draw sketch graphs for enzyme activity with a competitive inhibitor present and for a non-competitive inhibitor present.
Enzymes. What is an enzyme? Organic catalyst Protein molecule.
In-silico Implementation of Bacterial Chemotaxis Lin Wang Advisor: Sima Setayeshgar.
Approach…  START with a fine-tuned model of chemotaxis network that:  reproduces key features of experiments (adaptation times to small and large ramps,
The chemotaxis network is able to extract as much as information possible once the input signal varies slower relative to the response time of the chemotaxis.
Lesson 5 Enzymes. Catalyst: something that increases the rate of reactions Enzymes are biological catalysts Often ends with –ase Most enzymes are proteins.
Enzymes HL IB Biology. STARTER: As a group discuss possible definitions for the key terms below Competitive inhibition Non-competitive inhibition Activation.
Advanced Aspects of Chemotactic Mechanisms:
Chemical Reactions and Collision Theory
Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis
Module 2: Robustness in Biochemical Signaling Networks
Objective: Be able to add and subtract directed numbers.
الاحتراق.
ENZYMES A catalyst Is a chemical agent that speeds up a reaction without being consumed by the reaction An enzyme is an organic catalyst Enzymes are proteins.
Reaction time زمن الرجع.
Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis
MASS RELATIONSHIPS IN CHEMICAL REACTIONS.
Chemical Equations.
Yang Yang & Sima Setayeshgar
Mechanism of chemotaxis in E
Bacterial chemotaxis: The five sensors of a bacterium
The Biological Catalysts
Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis
Computational Biology
Chemical Reactions and Collision Theory
The Biological Catalysts
Objective: Be able to add and subtract directed numbers.
Compare and contrast potential and kinetic energy
Near-Perfect Adaptation in Bacterial Chemotaxis
Simulating cell biology
Presentation transcript:

Chemotaxis: Another go Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre Birmingham University Chrisantha Fernando Systems Biology Centre Birmingham University

= Active Tar = Methyl group = Inactive Tar TUMBLE Now add Chemoattractant RUN CheY-P CheY CheB-P CheB Motor CheA

Tumbling via CheY CheA-P RmRm R

RmRm R CheBPCheB S CheAP CheA

RmRm R CheBPCheB S CheAP CheA Use MM kinetics to describe each of the enzyme reactions i.e.

RmRm R CheBPCheB S CheAP CheA

Initial values Parameters Methylation and De-methylation is ‘Saturated’ [R] Rate of reaction per unit CheBP concentration

[S] [R m ] = Methylated Receptor [CheA-P] ≈ tumbling frequency [CheB-P]

[R m ] = Methylated Receptor The limit of perfect adaptation occurs when new R m can no longer be produced

[S] Non-saturated methylation and demethylation No-perfect adaptation.

The First (wrong) Model Available at…

Moving on…  We can go through points that were confusing again…  It is important you understand the principles of how to model these systems..  Mass action kinetics  MM kinetics  Inhibition (competitive and non-competitive)  Saturation of enzymes  We can go through points that were confusing again…  It is important you understand the principles of how to model these systems..  Mass action kinetics  MM kinetics  Inhibition (competitive and non-competitive)  Saturation of enzymes

Stochastic Modeling  So far we have been doing deterministic modeling.  Stochastic models consider individual molecules, undergoing discrete reaction events.  These models diverge when particle numbers are low.  By the end of this course you will be able to model both using ODEs and stochastic modeling, all the circuits I’ve talked about previously, and more. For now, familiarize yourself with bionetS.  So far we have been doing deterministic modeling.  Stochastic models consider individual molecules, undergoing discrete reaction events.  These models diverge when particle numbers are low.  By the end of this course you will be able to model both using ODEs and stochastic modeling, all the circuits I’ve talked about previously, and more. For now, familiarize yourself with bionetS.

BioNetS Easy to use

Here is a paper written using the tool…

Lets start with some simple chemical networks…

CheZ RCheZ R Rm Example of a Saturated Enzyme (CheZ) acting to methylate R