Figure 4C: Biphasic control can provide mutant resistance to stem-cell homeostatic circuits.
Actions 
Order Assays
C A mutated stem cell with a strong inactivation of the sensing of y has a growth advantage (differentiates less), and therefore, it invades the stem- cell population. As a result, both the stem-cell pool and the number of terminally differentiated cells increase.
SED-ML simulation https://jjj.bio.vu.nl/models/experiments/karin2017_fig4c/simulate
SEEK ID: https://fairdomhub.org/studies/388
Karin et al (2017) Molecular Systems Biology
Projects: Molecular Systems Biology
Study position:
Export PNG
Download
Creators and Submitter
Views: 1525
Created: 31st Jul 2018 at 10:24
TagsThis item has not yet been tagged.
Related items
Projects: PSYSMO, MOSES, SysMO DB, SysMO-LAB, SulfoSys, SulfoSys - Biotec, Whole body modelling of glucose metabolism in malaria patients, FAIRDOM, Molecular Systems Biology, COMBINE Multicellular Modelling, HOTSOLUTE, Steroid biosynthesis, Yeast glycolytic oscillations, Computational pathway design for biotechnological applications, SCyCode The Autotrophy-Heterotrophy Switch in Cyanobacteria: Coherent Decision-Making at Multiple Regulatory Layers, Project Coordination, WP 3: Drug release kinetics study, Glucose metabolism in cancer cell lines
Institutions: Manchester Centre for Integrative Systems Biology, University of Manchester, University of Stellenbosch, University of Manchester - Department of Computer Science, Stellenbosch University
This programme is used to store published data files that are not available in other FAIRDOM projects. We specifically store information for journals that we collaborate with for technical curation of mathematical models. These files are used in COMBINE archives to reproduce journal figures.
Projects: Molecular Systems Biology
Web page: Not specified
The Molecular Systems Biology project holds information for reproducing simulation figures in the journal. This can include experimental data files, model files and manuscript information.
Programme: Journals
Public web page: http://msb.embopress.org
Biphasic response as a mechanism against mutant takeover in tissue homeostasis circuits
Submitter: Jacky Snoep
Studies: Figure 1C: Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circu..., Figure 1D: Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circu..., Figure 1G: Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circu..., Figure 1H: Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circu..., Figure 2: Frequency-dependent selection of mutant pancreatic beta cells., Figure 4C: Biphasic control can provide mutant resistance to stem-cell h..., Figure 4D: Biphasic control can provide mutant resistance to stem-cell h...
Assays: Biphasic control can provide mutant resistance to stem-cell homeostatic ..., Biphasic control can provide mutant resistance to stem-cell homeostatic ..., Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circuits., Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circuits., Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circuits., Biphasic control can resist mutant invasion of feedback circuits., Frequency-dependent selection of mutant pancreatic beta cells.
Submitter: Jacky Snoep
Biological problem addressed: Model Analysis Type
Investigation: Karin et al (2017) Molecular Systems Biology
