Session: Multiscale Systems Biology (2012 Annual Meeting)

Description:

Biological systems can span either multiple time or spatial scales, if not both. Such multiscale systems are examined using both experimental and computational techniques.

Sponsor:

Topical A: Systems Biology

Chair:

Mark P. Brynildsen
Assistant Professor
Princenton University
Chemical and Biological Engineering
Princeton, NJ 08544
Email: mbrynild@Princeton.EDU

Co-Chair:

Hal Alper
Assistant Professor
The University of Texas at Austin
Chemical Engineering
1 University Station, C0400
Austin, TX 78712-0231
Email: halper@che.utexas.edu

Papers:

295a

Multi-Scale Agent-Based Modeling of Cancer Cell Chemotaxis within a Microfluidic Assay: Investigating the Role of Receptor Dynamics and Ligand Isoforms
S. Laura Chang, University of Michigan; Stephen P. Cavnar, University of Michigan; Danielle Trakimas, University of Michigan; Shuichi Takayama, University of Michigan; Gary D. Luker, University of Michigan; Jennifer J. Linderman, University of Michigan

295b

In Silico Prediction of Cancer Mechanism of Action
E. A. Whitebay, Oklahoma State University; J. D. Ramsey, Oklahoma State University; B. J. Neely, Oklahoma State University; K. A. M. Gasem, Oklahoma State University

295c

Linking Microbial Structure to Function in Representative Simulated Biological Systems
Ian Marcus, University of California, Riverside; Sharon L. Walker, University of California, Riverside

295d

Nanoscale to Macroscale Modeling of Biochemical Linked Muscle Response
Richard Long Jr., NMSU

Break

295e

Optimization Driven Identification of Genetic Perturbations Accelerating the Convergence of Model Parameters in Ensemble Modeling of Metabolic Networks
Ali R. Zomorrodi, The Pennsylvania State Univeristy; Jimmy G Lafontaine Rivera, University of California-Los Angeles; Thomas Wasylenko, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ali Khodayari, The Pennsylvania State University; Gregory Stephanopoulos, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; James C. Liao, University of California Los Angeles; Costas D. Maranas, The Pennsylvania State University

295f

Mathematical Modeling of Synaptic Vesicle Trafficking in C. Elegans
Adriana San Miguel Delgadillo, Georgia Institute of Technology; Celine Maeder, Stanford University; Emily Wu, Stanford University; Kang Shen, Stanford University; Hang Lu, Georgia Institute of Technology

295g

High-Content Movement Analysis As a Diagnostic Tool in C. Elegans
Peter B. Winter, Northwestern University

295h

Insilico Multiscale Models for Identifying Driver Versus Passenger Mutations in Cancer Progression
Ravi Radhakrishnan, University of Pennsylvania

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

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