McGill/Modeling and Simulations

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[[image:equations.jpg|240px]]<br>
[[image:equations.jpg|240px]]<br>
[[image:graphs.jpg|320px]]<br>
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Oscillators with a stable fixed point can show oscillatory behavior in stochastic solutions and synchronization: <br>
[[image:phase plane.jpg|240px]]<br>
[[image:phase plane.jpg|240px]]<br>
One cell may be designated to represent many cells by allowing it to excrete and absorb many times the single-cell values of autoinducer: <br>
One cell may be designated to represent many cells by allowing it to excrete and absorb many times the single-cell values of autoinducer: <br>
[[image:mother celll.jpg|320px]]<br>
[[image:mother celll.jpg|320px]]<br>
[[image:xlr8r.jpg|320px]]<br>
[[image:xlr8r.jpg|320px]]<br>

Revision as of 01:31, 27 October 2007

As a two-gene network with stable solutions, our system does not always show sustained oscillations. However, factors such as different transcription rates from the two promoters, coupled with tight regulation (non-leakiness) of the promoters, can result in a situation in which oscillations are maintained.

Discrete Rate Equations:
Rates.jpg
Equations.jpg
Graphs.jpg
Oscillators with a stable fixed point can show oscillatory behavior in stochastic solutions and synchronization:
Phase plane.jpg
One cell may be designated to represent many cells by allowing it to excrete and absorb many times the single-cell values of autoinducer:
Mother celll.jpg
Xlr8r.jpg