Biochemical systems theory and metabolic control theory: I. Fundamental similarities and differences
The paper is a lengthy explication of a priority affair - without too much mathematics concerned. The main statement is that a conceptual framework called biochemical systems theory (BST, for short) has been developed for the modelling of intact biochemical systems mainly by the first author [J. Theor. Biol. 25, 365-379 (1969), and ibid. 26, 215-226 (1970)]. Representants of metabolic control theory, however, seem to consciously neglect these results, or they rediscover special statements of BST. The paper itself also includes arguments against the authors' view: Eq. (9) is clearly more general then Eq. (8). It is also true that fundamental works of deterministic mass action kinetics where all the topics really belong to are almost totally neglected.
- A comparison of variant theories of intact biochemical systems. I: Enzyme-enzyme interactions and biochemical systems theory
- Biochemical systems theory and metabolic control theory: II. The role of summation and connectivity relationships
- A comparison of variant theories of intact biochemical systems. II: Flux- oriented and metabolic control theories
- Biochemical systems theory: a review
- Chemical reaction network approaches to biochemical systems theory
- A systems-theoretical framework for health and disease: inflammation and preconditioning from an abstract modeling point of view
- Recasting nonlinear differential equations as S-systems: a canonical nonlinear form
- Biochemical systems theory and metabolic control theory: II. The role of summation and connectivity relationships
- Strategies for representing metabolic pathways within biochemical systems theory: Reversible pathways
- Use of implicit methods from general sensitivity theory to develop a systematic appoach to metabolic control. I: Unbranched pathways
- Use of implicit methods from general sensitivity theory to develop a systematic approach to metabolic control. II: Complex systems
- How to derive flux control coefficients from the rate equations of classical enzyme kinetics
- An algorithm for solving parametric linear systems
- Mathematical models of purine metabolism in man
- Topological analysis of metabolic control
- Comparative characterization of the fermentation pathway of Saccharomyces cerevisiae using biochemical systems theory and metabolic control analysis: Model definition and nomenclature
- Comparative characterization of the fermentation pathway of Saccharomyces cerevisiae using biochemical systems theory and metabolic control analysis: Steady-state analysis
- Biochemical and genomic regulation of the trehalose cycle in yeast: review of observations and canonical model analysis
- An improved geometric programming approach for optimization of biochemical systems
- Nonparametric dynamic modeling
- An effective method to increase solvability in biochemical systems using S-system
- Biochemical systems theory: a review
- Bi-objective optimization of biochemical systems by linear programming
- Autocatalysis in reaction networks
- SIMPLE, BASIC, MECHANISMS THAT ENHANCE OR DIMINISH THE CONCENTRATION OF SELECTED METABOLITES WITHIN METABOLISING BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
- Computation and analysis of time-dependent sensitivities in generalized mass action systems
- A comparison of variant theories of intact biochemical systems. I: Enzyme-enzyme interactions and biochemical systems theory
- A comparison of variant theories of intact biochemical systems. II: Flux- oriented and metabolic control theories
- Bioeconomic dynamics of a fishery modeled as an S-system
This page was built for publication: Biochemical systems theory and metabolic control theory: I. Fundamental similarities and differences
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1103539)
