Session: Multiscale Systems Biology (2009 Annual Meeting)

Description:

A fundamental goal of systems biology is to integrate different component parts of a biological system to understand the workings of the whole. Oftentimes the whole biological system will span either multiple time or spatial scales, if not both. The goal of this session is to discuss research that allows us to better understand such multiscale systems. Papers on both experimental and computational studies are welcome.

Sponsor:

Topical A: Systems Biology

Chair:

Ravi Radhakrishnan
Assistant Professor
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Bioengineering
210 South 33rd Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Phone Number: 215-898-0487
Email: rradhak@seas.upenn.edu

Co-Chair:

Yiannis N. Kaznessis

Papers:

376a

A Multi-Scale Model for the Assessment of Autonomic Dysfunction in Human Endotoxemia
P.T. Foteinou, Rutgers University; S.E. Calvano, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School; S.F. Lowry, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School; Ioannis P. Androulakis, Rutgers University

376b

How Antigen Quality and Quantity Determine T Cell Triggering In Vivo
Huan Zheng, MIT; Arup Chakraborty, MIT

376c

Model-Based Analysis and Quantitative Measurement of Key Components of Tumor Necrosis Factor Trafficking in a Tuberculosis Granuloma
Mohammad Fallahi-Sichani, University of Michigan; Matthew A. Schaller, University of Michigan Medical School; Denise E. Kirschner, University of Michigan Medical School; Steven L. Kunkel, University of Michigan Medical School; Jennifer J Linderman, University of Michigan

376d

An Integrate-and-Fire Network Model to Investigate Circadian Rhythmicity in the Suprachiasmatic Nucleus
Christina Vasalou, University of Massachusetts; Michael A. Henson, University of Massachusetts

376e

Mechanochemical Energy Transduction in Muscle Contraction
Richard L. Long, New Mexico State University

376f

Reprogramming Innate Immune Cells to Probe and Modulate Immunosuppressive Tumor Microenvironmental Networks
Joshua N. Leonard, Northwestern University

See more of this Group/Topical: Topical A: Systems Biology

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