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Systems Bioinformatics: An Engineering Case-Based Approach Unabridged edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 398 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Artech House Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1596931248
  • ISBN-13: 9781596931244
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  • Cena: 114,54 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 398 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Artech House Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1596931248
  • ISBN-13: 9781596931244
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Beginning from an engineering perspective and written for engineering students, this textbook presents applications in systems bioinformatics, the intersection of systems biology and bioinformatics. The approach adopted by the editors (both of Harvard Medical School) is to match familiar engineering ideas, such as analysis, design, and reverse engineering with their applications in systems bioinformatics. Thus, a section on signal processing addresses biological signal processing and signal processing methods for mass spectrometry, a section on control and systems explores modeling cellular networks, and a section on probabilistic data networks and communications contains chapters on topological analysis of biomolecular networks and on Bayesian networks for genetic analysis. Other topics addressed include fundamentals of design for synthetic biology, applied cellular engineering, DNA/RNA sequence hybridization, biomolecular computing and cryptography, and chemotaxis. The CD-ROM contains a variety of computer programs for data analysis, modeling, and other purposes. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Preface xv
PART I Introduction: Molecular and Cellular Biology
1(46)
Molecular and Cellular Biology: An Engineering Perspective
3(12)
Cellular Structures and Functions
3(1)
Introduction to Information Handling in Cells
4(1)
The Importance and Diversity of Proteins
5(1)
DNA Replication: Copying the Code
6(1)
Transcription: Sending a Messenger
7(2)
Translation: Protein Synthesis
9(2)
Control of Gene Expression
11(1)
Genetic Engineering
12(1)
Summary
13(2)
Proteomics: From Genome to Proteome
15(32)
Defining the Proteome
15(3)
From Genes to Proteins
15(2)
What Is Proteomics?
17(1)
Functional Proteomics
18(1)
Building Gene Collections for Functional Proteomics Approaches
18(17)
Selection of Target Genes for a Cloning Project
21(4)
Clone Production
25(7)
Sequencing and Analysis
32(2)
Clone Maintenance and Distribution
34(1)
Use of Clones in Functional Proteomics Approaches
35(12)
High-Throughput Protein Production
36(2)
Protein Arrays
38(1)
Cell-Based Functional Proteomic Assays
39(8)
PART II Analysis: Signal Processing
47(78)
Introduction to Biological Signal Processing at the Cell Level
49(52)
Introduction to Fundamental Signal Processing Concepts
51(8)
Signals
51(3)
Systems
54(3)
Random Processes and Spectral Analysis
57(2)
Signal Detection and Estimation
59(15)
DNA Sequencing
60(7)
Gene Identification
67(4)
Protein Hotspots Identification
71(3)
System Identification and Analysis
74(19)
Gene Regulation Systems
77(7)
Protein Signaling Systems
84(9)
Conclusion
93(8)
Signal Processing Methods for Mass Spectrometry
101(24)
Introduction
101(4)
Data Acquisition Methods
102(1)
History of Ionization Techniques
102(1)
Sample Preparation
103(1)
Ionization
103(1)
Separation of Ions by Mass and Charge
103(1)
Detection of Ions and Recorded Data
104(1)
Data Preprocessing
104(1)
Example Data
105(1)
Signal Resampling
105(4)
Algorithm Explanation and Discussion
106(1)
Example Demonstrating Down Sampling
107(2)
Correcting the Background
109(3)
Algorithm Explanation and Discussion
109(2)
Example Demonstrating Baseline Subtraction
111(1)
Aligning Mass/Charge Values
112(4)
Algorithm Explanation and Discussion
113(1)
Example Demonstrating Aligning Mass/Charge Values
114(2)
Normalizing Relative Intensity
116(3)
Example Demonstrating Intensity Normalization
116(3)
Smoothing Noise
119(3)
Lowess Filter Smoothing
120(1)
Savitzky and Golay Filter Smoothing
121(1)
Example Demonstrating Noise Smoothing
121(1)
Identifying Ion Peaks
122(3)
PART III Analysis: Control and Systems
125(54)
Control and Systems Fundamentals
127(24)
Introduction
127(1)
Review of Fundamental Concepts in Control and Systems Theory
128(5)
Discrete-Time Dynamical Systems
132(1)
Control Theory in Systems Biology
133(2)
Reverse Engineering Cellular Networks
135(2)
Gene Networks
137(10)
Boolean Networks
139(4)
Dynamic Bayesian Networks
143(4)
Conclusion
147(4)
Modeling Cellular Networks
151(28)
Introduction
151(2)
Construction and Analysis of Kinetic Models
153(11)
Parameter Estimation and Modeling Resources
153(1)
A Modular Approach to Model Formulation
154(2)
Basic Kinetics
156(2)
Deterministic Models
158(1)
Cellular Noise and Stochastic Methods
158(3)
System Analysis Techniques
161(3)
Case Studies
164(8)
Expression of a Single Gene
164(2)
A Phosphorylation-Dephosphorylation Cycle
166(2)
A Synthetic Population Control Circuit
168(4)
Conclusion
172(7)
PART IV Analysis: Probabilistic Data Networks and Communications
179(50)
Topological Analysis of Biomolecular Networks
181(24)
Cellular Networks
181(8)
Genetic Regulation Networks
182(2)
Protein-Protein Interaction Networks
184(1)
Metabolic Regulation Networks
185(1)
The Scale-Free Property: A Network Characteristics
186(3)
The Topology of Cellular Networks
189(9)
Network Motifs in Genetic Regulation Networks
189(2)
Topological Characterization of Protein Networks
191(1)
Topology of Metabolic Networks
192(4)
Adjacency Matrices
196(1)
Hubs
196(1)
Reachability
197(1)
Gene Ontology and Functional Clustering of Essential Genes
198(3)
Conclusion and Future Avenues
201(4)
Bayesian Networks for Genetic Analysis
205(24)
Introduction
205(1)
Elements of Population Genetics
206(4)
Bayesian Networks
210(11)
Representation
210(3)
Learning
213(4)
Reasoning
217(2)
Validation and Inference
219(1)
Risk Prediction
219(2)
Two Applications
221(3)
Stroke Risk in Sickle Cell Anemia Subjects
221(1)
Network Representation of a Complex Trait
221(3)
Conclusion
224(5)
PART V Design: Synthetic Biology
229(54)
Fundamentals of Design for Synthetic Biology
231(12)
Overview
231(1)
Circuits
232(4)
Riboregulators
234(1)
Feedback Loops
235(1)
Toggle Switches
236(1)
Logic Gates
236(1)
Oscillators
236(1)
Multicellular Systems
236(2)
Challenges
238(2)
Standardization
238(1)
Stochasticity
238(1)
Directed Evolution
239(1)
Random and Targeted Mutagenesis and Recombination
239(1)
System Interface
240(1)
Kinetics
240(1)
Conclusion
240(3)
BioJADE: Designing and Building Synthetic Biological Systems from Parts
243(20)
Introduction
243(1)
Fundamentals of BioJade and BioBricks Construction
243(3)
Inspiration
243(1)
The BioBricks Standard
244(1)
BioBrick Definition
244(1)
The Abstraction Barrier
245(1)
Representing Parts
246(2)
Parts Data Model
247(1)
BioJade Architecture
248(3)
Aspects
248(1)
Schematic
249(1)
Functional Network Aspect
250(1)
DNA Aspect
250(1)
Icon Aspect
251(1)
Part Repositories
251(1)
Using BioJade, an Example: The Repressilator
251(3)
Simulations
254(3)
D-Flux
254(1)
Stochastirator
255(1)
Tabasco
255(1)
Generating the Simulation
256(1)
The Reality Check
257(1)
Biological Circuit Design Cannot Be as Easy as VLSI Design
257(1)
Bugs Fight Back
257(1)
Next Steps
258(5)
Simulations
258(1)
Parts
259(1)
Designing Systems
259(1)
Measurement
259(4)
Applied Cellular Engineering
263(20)
Introduction
263(3)
Biological Systems Engineering
263(2)
Cellular Catalytic Machinery
265(1)
Early Engineering Successes
265(1)
Engineering Tools
266(11)
Network Models and Analysis
266(5)
Experimental Methods
271(6)
Case Study: Production of 1,3-Propanediol in E. coli
277(1)
Frontiers
277(1)
Conclusion
278(5)
PART VI Integration: Applying Biology's Designs and Principles in Engineering
283(82)
The Three Faces of DNA/RNA Sequence Hybridization
285(34)
Introduction
285(1)
A Short Introduction to DNA/RNA Sequence Hybridization and Self-Hybridization
286(3)
DNA/RNA Sequence Hybridization: A Biological Point of View
289(5)
Functional RNA Molecules
289(2)
Gene Silencing and RNA Interference
291(1)
RNA Editing and Re-encoding
291(2)
Fragile DNA Regions and Secondary Structures
293(1)
DNA/RNA Sequence Hybridization: A Technological Point of View
294(7)
DNA Computers
294(4)
DNA Microarrays
298(1)
DNA Cryptography
299(1)
DNA/RNA-Aided Nanoparticle Assembly
300(1)
DNA/RNA Sequence Hybridization: A Coding-Theoretic Point of View
301(12)
DNA Codes
301(6)
DNA Microarrays
307(3)
Enumerating RNA Motifs
310(3)
Conclusion
313(6)
Application of Biomolecular Computing to Breakthroughs in Cryptography
319(22)
Introduction
319(2)
Introduction of DNA Background
321(2)
DNA Manipulations
321(1)
Comparisons of Various Famous DNA Models
322(1)
Factoring the Product of Two Large Prime Numbers
323(13)
Introduction to the RSA Public-Key Cryptosystem
323(1)
Solution Space of DNA Strands for Every Unsigned Integer
323(1)
Construction of the Product for Two Large Prime Numbers
324(1)
Construction of a Parallel Comparator
325(2)
Construction of a Parallel One-Bit Subtractor
327(3)
Construction of a Binary Parallel Subtractor
330(1)
Construction of a Binary Parallel Divider
331(3)
Finding Two Large Prime Numbers
334(1)
Breaking the RSA Public--Key Cryptosystem
335(1)
The Complexity of Algorithm 1
336(1)
Conclusion
336(5)
Chemotaxis: Learning Navigation and Source Localization Strategies from Biology's Engineered Designs
341(24)
Introduction
341(1)
Bacterial Chemotaxis Principles
342(2)
Mathematical Description of a Random Walk
344(1)
Chemotaxis-Based Algorithms for Diffusive Environments
345(15)
Single-Node Biased Random Walk and Receptor Cooperation
346(1)
Multinode Biased Random Walks for Source Tracking
347(3)
Multichemoreceptor Cooperation for Gradient Tracking
350(10)
Performance Comparison of the Chemotaxis Algorithms
360(1)
Summary
361(4)
Systems Bioinformatics: Trends and Conclusions 365(2)
Appendix: Contributing Authors and Contact Information 367(4)
About the Editors 371(2)
Index 373
Gil Alterovitz is an NIH Biomedical Informatics Fellow in the Division of Health Sciences and Technology (HST) at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and is a research affiliate at the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT. Marco F. Ramoni is an assistant professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an assistant professor of health sciences and technology at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).