Advances in Systems Biology

Cover
Lee K. Opresko, Julie M. Gephart, Michaela B. Mann
Springer Science & Business Media, 19.05.2004 - 108 Seiten
AbouttheNorthwestSymposiumforSystemsBiology This publication is the proceedingsofthe Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) inaugural meeting of the Northwest Symposium for Systems Biology, held October 17 and 18,2002, in Richland, Washington. This is the40thyear in which the laboratory has held an interdisciplinary science symposium to address important biologicalquestions. Inyearspast, theunifyingthemewasenvironmentalsciences.This yearwebegananewseriesofsymposiaonsystemsbiology.Aparticularfocusofthese symposiawill beon identifyingcurrentbreakthroughtechnologiesand theirapplication toimportantmodelsystems. PNNLestablished theBiomolecularSystemsInitiative(BSI) toexploit the unique andinnovativetechnologiesdevelopedhereatthelaboratory, especiallyattheWilliamR. Wiley Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (EMSL). The BSI is a multidisciplinary research program thatfocuses on theareasofresearch that will drive biology in the post-genomic era. It combines cutting-edge capabilities for high- throughputproteomics, cellimaging, quantitativebiology, andcomputationalbiology. To understand complex biological systems, scientists must acquire detailed knowledgeaboutcellsignaling, andabouthownetworksregulatecellfunctions.Thiswill requireanintegratedeffortacrossavarietyofresearchdisciplines: molecularandcellular biology, biochemistry, physics, mathematics, and information science. The BSI is working to provide opportunities for scientists from different disciplines to gatherand discusscell networksatallscalesaswell asapproachesforunderstandingthemolecular componentsofthesenetworks. The theme of this year's symposium was the U.S. Department ofEnergy's new Genomes to Life (GTL) program. GTL has the eventual goal of a fundamental, comprehensive, andsystematicunderstandingoflife. In its initial implementation, GTL focusesonpost-genomicapproachestounderstanding - ComplexMicrobialSystems - ComputationalMethods - MolecularMachines: Multiproteincomplexes - GeneRegulatoryNetworks.
 

Ausgewählte Seiten

Inhalt

INTRODUCTION About the Northwest Symposium for Systems Biology
1
HIGHTHROUGHPUT TECHNIQUES FOR ANALYZING COMPLEX BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
5
21 THE TALK
6
A HOLISTIC APPROACH
7
23 TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENTSDNA MICROARRAY TECHNOLOGY
11
24 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
17
A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO DISCOVERING SIGNALING AND REGULATORY PATHWAYS or how to digest large interaction networks into rel...
9
32 INTEGRATING INTERACTIONS AND MOLECULAR STATES
10
52 THE 20S PROTEASOME
50
53 THE 26S PROTEASOME
52
54 PROTEASOME ACTIVATORS
54
55 REGS
55
57 ecm29 OR golgiPA
57
CONFORMATIONAL SWITCHING IN MUSCLE
61
62 SPECTROSCOPIC TECHNIQUES IN MUSCLE CONTRACTION
62
64 ORIENTATION AND DYNAMICS OF THE MYOSIN HEAD
71

33 AUTOMATICALLY EXTRACTING INTERACTION PATHWAYS FROM THE NETWORK
13
34 SCREENING FOR ACTIVE PATHWAYS RESPONDING TO GALACTOSE GENE PERTURBATIONS
15
35 PATHWAYS RESPONDING TO DNA DAMAGE AS REVEALED BY HIGH THROUGHPUT PHENOTYPIC ASSAYS
17
37 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
29
GENOME FUNCTIONA VIRUSWORLD VIEW
31
42 THE T7 DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
33
43 FROM EQUATIONS TO INTEGRATED DYNAMICS
34
44 INFERENCE TOOLS
37
45 NATURE VERSUS NURTURE
40
46 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
45
INTRACELLULAR PROTEOLYSIS AND PROTEASOMES
49
65 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
77
THE INTRICATE WORKINGS OF A BACTERIAL EPIGENETIC SWITCH
81
721 Data Supporting the Core Switch Model
83
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON PAP PHASE VARIATION
86
74 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
87
YEAST SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION REGULATION AND INTERFACE WITH CELL BIOLOGY
89
83 STE20 INTERFACE WITH CELL BIOLOGY
99
84 SUMMARY
101
85 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
102
INDEX
105
Urheberrecht

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Bibliografische Informationen