984 resultados para Laitinen, Kai: Aino Kallaksen mestarivuodet
Resumo:
Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Química e Bioquímica
Resumo:
The authors would like to thank the financial support from the NovoNordiskFoundation.
Resumo:
Publicado em "Educação, territórios e desenvolvimento humano: atas do I Seminário Internacional, Vol. I – conferências e intervenções". ISBN 978-989-96186-9-5
Resumo:
Mathematical and computational models play an essential role in understanding the cellular metabolism. They are used as platforms to integrate current knowledge on a biological system and to systematically test and predict the effect of manipulations to such systems. The recent advances in genome sequencing techniques have facilitated the reconstruction of genome-scale metabolic networks for a wide variety of organisms from microbes to human cells. These models have been successfully used in multiple biotechnological applications. Despite these advancements, modeling cellular metabolism still presents many challenges. The aim of this Research Topic is not only to expose and consolidate the state-of-the-art in metabolic modeling approaches, but also to push this frontier beyond the current edge through the introduction of innovative solutions. The articles presented in this e-book address some of the main challenges in the field, including the integration of different modeling formalisms, the integration of heterogeneous data sources into metabolic models, explicit representation of other biological processes during phenotype simulation, and standardization efforts in the representation of metabolic models and simulation results.
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Informatik, Habil.-Schr., 2003
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Maschinenbau, Diss., 2003
Resumo:
Brain mapping, motor system, timing, anticipation, cerebellum, neuroscience
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Naturwiss., Diss., 2009
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Mathematik, Habil.-Schr., 2014
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Informatik, Diss., 2014
Resumo:
Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Informatik, Diss., 2014
Resumo:
[s.c.]
Resumo:
L'objectiu d'aquest projecte ha estat generalitzar i integrar la funcionalitat de dos projectes anteriors que ampliaven el tractament que oferia el Magma respecte a les matrius de Hadamard. Hem implementat funcions genèriques que permeten construir noves matrius Hadamard de qualsevol mida per a cada rang i dimensió de nucli, i així ampliar la seva base de dades. També hem optimitzat la funció que calcula el nucli, i hem desenvolupat funcions que calculen la invariant Symmetric Hamming Distance Enumerator (SH-DE) proposada per Kai-Tai Fang i Gennian Gei que és més sensible per a la detecció de la no equivalència de les matrius Hadamard.
Resumo:
The limited ability of common variants to account for the genetic contribution to complex disease has prompted searches for rare variants of large effect, to partly explain the 'missing heritability'. Analyses of genome-wide genotyping data have identified genomic structural variants (GSVs) as a source of such rare causal variants. Recent studies have reported multiple GSV loci associated with risk of obesity. We attempted to replicate these associations by similar analysis of two familial-obesity case-control cohorts and a population cohort, and detected GSVs at 11 out of 18 loci, at frequencies similar to those previously reported. Based on their reported frequencies and effect sizes (OR≥25), we had sufficient statistical power to detect the large majority (80%) of genuine associations at these loci. However, only one obesity association was replicated. Deletion of a 220 kb region on chromosome 16p11.2 has a carrier population frequency of 2×10(-4) (95% confidence interval [9.6×10(-5)-3.1×10(-4)]); accounts overall for 0.5% [0.19%-0.82%] of severe childhood obesity cases (P = 3.8×10(-10); odds ratio = 25.0 [9.9-60.6]); and results in a mean body mass index (BMI) increase of 5.8 kg.m(-2) [1.8-10.3] in adults from the general population. We also attempted replication using BMI as a quantitative trait in our population cohort; associations with BMI at or near nominal significance were detected at two further loci near KIF2B and within FOXP2, but these did not survive correction for multiple testing. These findings emphasise several issues of importance when conducting rare GSV association, including the need for careful cohort selection and replication strategy, accurate GSV identification, and appropriate correction for multiple testing and/or control of false discovery rate. Moreover, they highlight the potential difficulty in replicating rare CNV associations across different populations. Nevertheless, we show that such studies are potentially valuable for the identification of variants making an appreciable contribution to complex disease.