constraint based modelling going multicellular

Clicks: 10
ID: 227992
2016
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Ranked #33 of 33 articles by views in biopsychosocial medicine

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Abstract
Constraint based modelling has seen applications in many microorganisms. For example, there are now established methods to determine potential genetic modifications and external interventions to increase the efficiency of microbial strains in chemical production pipelines. In addition, multiple models of multicellular organisms have been created including plants andhumans. While initially the focus here was on modelling individual cell types of the multicellular organism, this focus recently started to switch. Models of microbial communities, as well as multitissue models of higher organisms have been constructed. These models thereby can include different parts of a plant, like root, stem or different tissue types in the same organ. Such models can elucidate details of the interplay between symbiotic organisms, as well as the concerted efforts of multiple tissues and can be applied to analyse the effects of drugs or mutations on a more systemic level. In this review we give an overview of the recent development of multi-tissue models using constraint based techniques and the methods employed when investigating these models. We further highlight advances in combining constraint based models with dynamic and regulatory information and give an overview of these types of hybrid or multi-level approaches.
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conde2016frontiersconstraint Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Patricia do Rosario Martins Conde;Thomas eSauter;Thomas ePfau;Thomas ePfau
Journal biopsychosocial medicine
Year 2016
DOI
10.3389/fmolb.2016.00003
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