Minimization of intermediate concentrations as a suggested optimality principle for biochemical networks. II: Time hierarchy, enzymatic rate laws, and erythrocyte metabolism
DOI10.1007/BF00160471zbMATH Open0731.92007WikidataQ52462588 ScholiaQ52462588MaRDI QIDQ809004FDOQ809004
Authors: R. Schuster, Stefan Schuster, Reinhart Heinrich 
Publication date: 1991
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 880331
quasi-equilibriumbiochemical networksmultiobjective optimalitytime hierarchybiochemical reaction systemsenzymatic rate lawserythrocyte human metabolismintermediate concentrations
Convex programming (90C25) Biochemistry, molecular biology (92C40) Differential games and control (49N70) Pursuit and evasion games (49N75)
Cites Work
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- Enzyme kinetics for a two-step enzymic reaction with comparable initial enzyme-substrate ratios
- On the pseudo-steady-state approximation and Tikhonov theorem for general enzyme systems
- Dynamic stability of steady states and static stabilization in unbranched metabolic pathways
- Minimization of intermediate concentrations as a suggested optimality principle for biochemical networks. I: Theoretical analysis
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- CMMSE-17: general analytical laws for metabolic pathways
- The markup is the model: reasoning about systems biology models in the semantic web era
- Model based optimization of biochemical systems using multiple objectives: a comparison of several solution strategies
- Minimization of intermediate concentrations as a suggested optimality principle for biochemical networks. I: Theoretical analysis
- Kinetic and thermodynamic principles determing the structural design of ATP-producing systems.
- A theoretical approach to the evolution and structural design of enzymatic networks; linear enzymatic chains, branched pathways and glycolysis of erythrocytes
- Time Hierarchy in Oscillating Metabolic Systems
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