• DocumentCode
    241191
  • Title

    Hybrid modeling of p53 and Akt associated gene regulatory network

  • Author

    Bibi, Farzana ; Ahmad, Jawad

  • Author_Institution
    Res. Center for Modeling & Simulation (RCMS), Nat. Univ. of Sci. & Technol., Islamabad, Pakistan
  • fYear
    2014
  • fDate
    8-9 Dec. 2014
  • Firstpage
    48
  • Lastpage
    53
  • Abstract
    p53 is known as a genome guardian gene as it bears a putative function in the DNA damage associated gene regulatory networks (GRNs). These GRNs integrate many upstream signals to up-regulate p53 and in turn p53 either up-regulates or down-regulates many downstream signals. In this paper, we model a GRN comprising of the entities p53, Mdm2c, Mdm2n, and Akt using the qualitative and hybrid modeling frameworks. The qualitative model predicts a stable state and cycles representing the over expression and homeostasis of the entities, respectively. The model also predicts the bifurcation states, which cause divergence from the normal cyclic behaviours towards the stable state. We also compute the conditions in the form of delay constraints for the existence of cycles using hybrid model checking.
  • Keywords
    DNA; bifurcation; genetics; genomics; molecular biophysics; proteins; Akt associated gene regulatory network; DNA damage associated gene regulatory networks; Mdm2c; Mdm2n; bifurcation states; delay constraints; divergence; downstream signals; genome guardian gene; homeostasis; hybrid model checking; hybrid modeling frameworks; normal cyclic behaviours; p53 associated gene regulatory network; p53 upstream signals; putative function; qualitative model; Bifurcation; Computational modeling; DNA; Delay effects; Delays; Maintenance engineering; Oscillators;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Emerging Technologies (ICET), 2014 International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Islamabad
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4799-6088-0
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICET.2014.7021015
  • Filename
    7021015