Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway
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- Published: 08 December 2015
- Volume 78 , pages 21–51, ( 2016 )
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- Elizabeth Gross 1 ,
- Heather A. Harrington 2 ,
- Zvi Rosen 3 &
- Bernd Sturmfels 4
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Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space. This case study explores multistationarity, model comparison, dynamics within regions of the state space, identifiability, and parameter estimation, from a geometric point of view. We employ current methods from computational algebraic geometry, polyhedral geometry, and combinatorics.
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Acknowledgments
This project was supported by UK Royal Society International Exchange Award 2014/R1 IE140219. EG, BS and HAH initiated discussions at an American Institute of Mathematics workshop in Palo Alto. Part of the work was carried out at the Simons Institute for Theory of Computing in Berkeley. HAH gratefully acknowledges EPSRC Fellowship EP/K041096/1. EG, ZR, and BS were also supported by the US National Science Foundation, through Grants DMS-1304167, DMS-0943745, and DMS-1419018, respectively. Thanks to Helen Byrne and Reinhard Laubenbacher for comments on early drafts of the paper.
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San José State University, San José, CA, USA
Elizabeth Gross
University of Oxford, Oxford, England
Heather A. Harrington
Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, USA
University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
Bernd Sturmfels
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Gross, E., Harrington, H.A., Rosen, Z. et al. Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway. Bull Math Biol 78 , 21–51 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11538-015-0125-1
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Received : 11 February 2015
Accepted : 12 November 2015
Published : 08 December 2015
Issue Date : January 2016
DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/s11538-015-0125-1
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- Biochemical reaction networks
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Bulletin of Mathematical Biology > 2016 > 78 > 1 > 21-51
Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space. This case study explores multistationarity, model comparison, dynamics within regions of the state space, identifiability, and parameter estimation, from a geometric point of view. We employ current methods from computational algebraic geometry, polyhedral geometry, and combinatorics.
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Elizabeth Gross
- San José State University, San José, USA
Heather A. Harrington
- University of Oxford, Oxford, England
- Pennsylvania State University, State College, USA
Bernd Sturmfels
- University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, USA
Biochemical reaction networks Nonlinear algebra $$\beta $$ β -catenin/Wnt signaling Steady-state variety Polyhedra Algebraic matroids
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Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway
Affiliations.
- 1 San José State University, San José, CA, USA. [email protected].
- 2 University of Oxford, Oxford, England. [email protected].
- 3 Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, USA. [email protected].
- 4 University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA. [email protected].
- PMID: 26645985
- DOI: 10.1007/s11538-015-0125-1
Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space. This case study explores multistationarity, model comparison, dynamics within regions of the state space, identifiability, and parameter estimation, from a geometric point of view. We employ current methods from computational algebraic geometry, polyhedral geometry, and combinatorics.
Keywords: -catenin/Wnt signaling; Algebraic matroids; Biochemical reaction networks; Nonlinear algebra; Polyhedra; Steady-state variety.
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Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway
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Algebraic systems biology: Wnt signaling as a case study Seminar
Event details.
Applied Mathematics Seminar
In this talk I will focus on a specific signaling pathway of gene regulation and present different approaches for analysing models from systems biology. The focus of these techniques will be a set of models of the Wnt signaling pathway, which is involved in development, adult tissue cells and cancer.
We propose a new mechanistic model that includes spatial localization, compare this model and existing models from the literature to data. We apply statistical and algebraic approaches-- focusing on both parameter-dependent and parameter-independent methods to compare and reject models. We use ideas from numerical algebraic geometry, combinatorics and statistics to better understand the Wnt signaling system and we also inform design of experiments. The techniques are applicable to other problems in systems biology.
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Heather Harrington , University of Oxford. EPSRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow
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BJ Stolz, J Tanner, HA Harrington, V Nanda Geometric anomaly detection in data Proceedings of the national academy of sciences 117 (33), 19664-19669
E Gross, H Harrington, N Meshkat, A Shiu Joining and decomposing reaction networks Journal of mathematical biology 80, 1683-1731
MF Adamer, HA Harrington, EA Gaffney, TE Woolley Coloured noise from stochastic inflows in reaction–diffusion systems Bulletin of Mathematical Biology 82, 1-28
E Yeung, S McFann, L Marsh, E Dufresne, S Filippi, HA Harrington, ... Inference of multisite phosphorylation rate constants and their modulation by pathogenic mutations Current Biology 30 (5), 877-882. e6
A Barbensi, D Celoria, HA Harrington, A Stasiak, D Buck Grid diagrams as tools to investigate knot spaces and topoisomerase-mediated simplification of DNA topology Science advances 6 (9), eaay1458
HA Harrington, D Mehta, HM Byrne, JD Hauenstein Decomposing the parameter space of biological networks via a numerical discriminant approach Maple in Mathematics Education and Research: Third Maple Conference, MC 2019 …
Dufresne E, Edwards PB, Harrington HA, Hauenstein JD Sampling real algebraic varieties for topological data analysis 2019 18th IEEE International Conference On Machine Learning And Applications (ICMLA) 2020 1531-1536. arXiv:1802.07716.
Byrne HM, Harrington HA,Muschel R, Reinert G, Stolz BJ, Tillmann U Topology characterises spatial networks of tumour vasculature Mathematics Today, 2019 55(5):206-210. arXiv:1907.08711.
E Gross, H Harrington, N Meshkat, A Shiu Linear compartmental models: input-output equations and operations that preserve identifiability SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics 79 (4), 1423-1447
HA Harrington, N Otter, H Schenck, U Tillmann Stratifying multiparameter persistent homology SIAM Journal on Applied Algebra and Geometry 3 (3), 439-471
A Barbensi, D Buck, HA Harrington, M Lackenby Double branched covers of knotoids arXiv preprint arXiv:1811.09121
L Speidel, HA Harrington, SJ Chapman, MA Porter Topological data analysis of continuum percolation with disks Physical Review E 98 (1), 012318
MF Adamer, TE Woolley, HA Harrington Graph-facilitated resonant mode counting in stochastic interaction networks Journal of the Royal Society Interface 14 (137), 20170447
N Otter, MA Porter, U Tillmann, P Grindrod, HA Harrington A roadmap for the computation of persistent homology EPJ Data Science 6, 1-38
Smith RCG, Stumpf PS, Ridden SJ, Sim A, Filippi S, Harrington HA, MacArthur BD Nanog fluctuations in embryonic stem cells highlight the problem of measurement in cell biology Biophysical journal 112 (12), 2641-2652 DOI
BJ Stolz, HA Harrington, MA Porter Persistent homology of time-dependent functional networks constructed from coupled time series Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science 27 (4) DOI
Drellich E, Gainer-Dewar A, Harrington HA, He Q, Heitsch C, Poznanovic S. Geometric combinatorics and computational molecular biology: Branching polytopes for RNA sequences Accepted (to appear AMS Contemporary Mathematics Volume). arXiv:1509.04090.
Kay SK, Harrington HA, Shepherd S, Brennan K, Dale T, Osborne JM, Gavaghan DJ, Byrne HM The role of the Hes1 crosstalk hub in Notch-Wnt interactions of the intestinal crypt PLoS computational biology 13 (2), e1005400 DOI
R Van Gorder, H Harrington Reduction of dimension for nonlinear dynamical systems Nonlinear Dynamics 88 (1)
E Gross, B Davis, KL Ho, DJ Bates, HA Harrington Numerical algebraic geometry for model selection and its application to the life sciences Journal of The Royal Society Interface 13 (123), 20160256 DOI
BJ Stolz, HA Harrington, MA Porter The topological" shape" of Brexit arXiv preprint arXiv:1610.00752
E Dufresne, HA Harrington, DV Raman The geometry of sloppiness arXiv preprint arXiv:1608.05679
D Levy, HA Harrington, RA Van Gorder Role of seasonality on predator–prey–subsidy population dynamics Journal of theoretical biology 396, 163-181
HA Harrington, KL Ho, N Meshkat Differential algebra for model comparison arXiv preprint arXiv:1603.09730
A Seigal, M Beguerisse-Diaz, B Schoeberl, M Niepel, HA Harrington Tensors and algebra give interpretable groups for crosstalk mechanisms in breast cancer arXiv preprint arXiv:1612.08116 1
E Gross, HA Harrington, Z Rosen, B Sturmfels Algebraic systems biology: a case study for the Wnt pathway Bulletin of mathematical biology 78, 21-51 DOI
AL MacLean, HA Harrington, MPH Stumpf, HM Byrne Mathematical and statistical techniques for systems medicine: the Wnt signaling pathway as a case study Systems Medicine, 405-439
*Taylor D, *Klimm F, Harrington HA, Kramar M, Mischaikow K, Porter MA, Mucha PJ. Topological data analysis of contagion maps for examining spreading processes on networks Nature communications 6 (1), 7723
AL MacLean, Z Rosen, HM Byrne, HA Harrington Parameter-free methods distinguish Wnt pathway models and guide design of experiments Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112 (9), 2652-2657
Jonanovic G, Sheng X, Ale A, Feliu E, Harrington HA, Kirk P, Wiuf C, Buck M, Stumpf MPH. Phosphorelay of non-orthodox two component systems functions through a bi-molecular mechanism in vivo: the case of ArcB Molecular BioSystems 11 (5), 1348-1359
AL MacLean, HA Harrington, MPH Stumpf, MDH Hansen Epithelial-mesenchymal transition in metastatic cancer cell populations affects tumor dormancy in a simple mathematical model Biomedicines 2 (4), 384-402
Michailovici I, Harrington H, Azogui HH, Yahalom-Ronen Y, Plotnikov A, Ching S, Stumpf MPH, Klein OD, Seger R, Tzahor E. Nuclear to cytoplasmic shuttling of ERK promotes differentiation of muscle stem/progenitor cells Development 141 (13), 2611-2620
HA Harrington, E Feliu, C Wiuf, MPH Stumpf Cellular compartments cause multistability and allow cells to process more information Biophysical journal 104 (8), 1824-1831
HA Harrington, MB Díaz, MP Rombach, LM Keating, MA Porter Teach network science to teenagers arXiv preprint arXiv:1302.6567
Chaidos A, Barnes C, Cowan G, May P, Melo V, Hatjiharissi E, Papaioannou M, Harrington H, Doolittle H, Terpos E, Abdalla S, Yarranton H, Naresh K, Foroni L, Reid A, Rahemtulla A, Stumpf M, Roberts I, Karadimitris A. Clinical drug resistance linked to interconvertible phenotypic and functional states of tumor-propagating cells in multiple myeloma Blood, The Journal of the American Society of Hematology 121 (2), 318-328
*Harrington HA, *Ho K, Thorne T, Stumpf MPH. A parameter-free model selection criterion based on steady-state coplanarity Proc Nat Acad Sci. 2012 Sept;109(39):15746-15751.arXiv:1109.3670. DOI
Harrington HA, Komorowski M, Beguerisse-Díaz M, Ratto GM, Stumpf MPH. Mathematical modeling reveals the functional implications of the different nuclear shuttling rates of Erk1 and Erk2 Physical biology 9 (3), 036001
RJ Tanaka, M Ono, HA Harrington Skin barrier homeostasis in atopic dermatitis: feedback regulation of kallikrein activity PLoS One 6 (5), e19895
KL Ho, HA Harrington Bistability in apoptosis by receptor clustering PLoS computational biology 6 (10), e1000956
Boyle J, Harrington HA, Piper E, Elderfield K, Stark J, Landis RC, Haskard DO. Coronary intraplaque hemorrhage evokes a novel atheroprotective macrophage phenotype The American journal of pathology 174 (3), 1097-1108
HA Harrington, KL Ho, S Ghosh, KC Tung Construction and analysis of a modular model of caspase activation in apoptosis Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling 5, 1-15
HA Harrington, M Maier, L Naidoo, N Whitaker, PG Kevrekidis A hybrid model for tumor-induced angiogenesis in the cornea in the presence of inhibitors Mathematical and Computer Modelling 46 (3-4), 513-524
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- DOI: 10.1007/s11538-015-0125-1
- Corpus ID: 6403736
Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway
- Elizabeth Gross , H. Harrington , +1 author B. Sturmfels
- Published in Bulletin of Mathematical… 11 February 2015
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Supporting statements, 64 citations, algebra and geometry in the study of enzymatic cascades, decomposing the parameter space of biological networks via a numerical discriminant approach, numerical algebraic geometry for model selection and its application to the life sciences, symbolic analysis of multiple steady states in a mapk chemical reaction network, a case study on the parametric occurrence of multiple steady states, algebra, geometry and topology of erk kinetics, identifying the parametric occurrence of multiple steady states for some biological networks, complexity of model testing for dynamical systems with toric steady states.
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A Deficiency-Based Approach to Parametrizing Positive Equilibria of Biochemical Reaction Systems
Newton-okounkov bodies of chemical reaction systems.
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Mathematical and statistical techniques for systems medicine: the wnt signaling pathway as a case study., complex-linear invariants of biochemical networks..
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Parameter-free methods distinguish Wnt pathway models and guide design of experiments
Variable elimination in chemical reaction networks with mass-action kinetics, identifiable reparametrizations of linear compartment models, chemical reaction systems with toric steady states, coefficient-parameter polynomial continuation, multiple equilibria in complex chemical reaction networks: i. the injectivity property, computing algebraic matroids, wnt signalling pathway parameters for mammalian cells, related papers.
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Glioma stem cells as promoter of glioma progression: a systematic review of molecular pathways and targeted therapies.
1. Introduction
2. materials and methods, 2.1. literature review, 2.2. data extraction, 2.3. outcomes, 2.4. risk of bias assessment, 2.5. statistical analysis, 3.1. literature review, 3.2. data analysis, 4. discussion, 4.1. gcss cell lines, 4.2. molecular pathways involved in gcs-mediated glioma progression, 4.3. therapeutics targets and agents, 4.4. limitations and future directions, 5. conclusions, author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, conflicts of interest.
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Author, Year | GSCs Lines | Pathway | Molecular Agent | Mechanism | Effects |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Purow et al. [ ] 2005 | U87, U251, T98G, U373, U387, and A172 | Notch | Notch-1, Delta-like-1, Jagged-1 | They increase proliferation and inhibit differentiation and apoptosis in GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Groszer et al. [ ] 2005 | N/A | PTEN/PI3K/AKT | PTEN | PTEN loss causes exit from the G0/G1A (quiescent) stage of the cell cycle, and entry into the G1B and S/G2/M stages of the cell cycle | Inhibition of differentiation and increase in proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Zagzag et al. [ ] 2006 | U87 | HIF-1, VEGF/VEGFR | HIF-1α, VEGF | They increase the expression of CXCR4 | Enhanced invasive ability, resulting in GBM progression |
Piccirillo et al. [ ] 2006 | GBM cell lines | Smad | Smad proteins | The reduction of Smad signaling cascade increases the proliferation and inhibits the differentiation of GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation and increasing of proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Clement et al. [ ] 2007 | U87 | HH-GLI | GLI1 | Increases self-renewal and stemness in GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Bar et al. [ ] 2007 | GBM cell lines | Shh | Shh ligand | Shh ligand increases the expression of Gli1 | Increasing of proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Du et al. [ ] 2008 | GBM cell lines | HIF-1α | SDF1α, MMP-9 | HIF-1α through SDF1α increases tumor angiogenesis | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Silber et al. [ ] 2008 | U87 and U251 | EGF, FGF | miR-124, miR-137 | miR-124 and miR-137 downregulation cause inhibition of GSCs differentiation | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Gal et al. [ ] 2008 | GBM cell lines | SMAD | miR-451 | miR-451 down-regulation inhibits GSCs differentiation | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Yeh et al. [ ] 2008 | GBM cell lines | NF-kβ | Leptin | Leptin induces migration and invasion of GSCs through MMP-13 production | Enhanced invasive ability, resulting GBM progression |
Golding et al. [ ] 2009 | U87, U1242, U1242 | AKT | ATM | ATM through akt controls GSCs proliferation and invasion | Enhanced invasive ability, resulting in GBM progression |
Heddleston et al. [ ] 2009 | GBM cell lines | Notch | HIF2α | HIF2α reduces the differentiation of GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Seidel et al. [ ] 2010 | G55TL, G142, LN229, U87, U118, U251, U251-A, U343, U373 | Notch, calcineurin | HIF-2α | Knockdown of HIF-2α eliminated the hypoxia-dependent development of the tumor stem cell phenotype | Hypoxic microenvironment contributes to GBM progression by activating an adaptive program that promotes tumor angiogenensis, invasion and survival. |
Riolfi et al. [ ] 2010 | LN229, LN18, U138, U118 | STAT 3, AKT | leptin/ObR | Leptin inhibits Rb and through STAT3, AKT increases GSC proliferation | Increasing of proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Ernst et al. [ ] 2010 | GBM cell lines | Wnt/b-catenin | miR-17-92 | CTGF repression caused by miR-17-92 reduces the differentiation of GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Zheng et al. [ ] 2010 | GBM cell lines | Wnt | PLAGL2 | Enhanced PLAGL2 expression suppresses the differentiation of GSCs | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Molina et al. [ ] 2010 | U251 | Erk, Akt | Akt | Akt activation increases tumorigenicity, stemness, and invasiveness | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Inoue et al. [ ] 2010 | U251 | N/A | MMP-13 | MMP-13 allows for GSC migration and invasion | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Beck et al. [ ] 2010 | GIC3, U87 | TERT-EGFR | TERT | Upregulation of EGFR by TERT plays a critical role in promoting stem cell-like features in GSCs | Persistent TERT expression in GSCs is required to maintain their undifferentiated status and resistance to drugs, resulting in progression. |
Cheng et al. [ ] 2011 | GBM cell lines | N/A | L1CAM | High expression of LICAM promotes tumor invasion | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Kahlert et al. [ ] 2012 | GBM cell lines | WNT/β-catenin | ZEB1 | Wnt through ZEB1 activates epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Kaur et al. [ ] 2013 | GBM cell lines | Wnt/β-catenin | Wnt3a, Wnt1 | Wnt3a increases cell proliferation and cell migration | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Kanno et al. [ ] 2013 | U87 | JAK/STAT | STAT3 | STAT3 allow the proliferation and self-renewal of GSCs | Increasing of proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Carra et al. [ ] 2013 | GBM cell lines | pI3K/Akt, MAPK | Mcl-1 | Expression of anti-apoptotic factor Mcl-1 | Inhibition of apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Cheng et al. [ ] 2013 | GBM cell lines | TGF-β | SDF-1/CXCR4 | The SDF-1/CXCR4 axis via TGF-β enables GSC differentiation into pericytes | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Rheinbay et al. [ ] 2013 | GBM cell lines | Wnt | ASCL1 | ASCL1 activates Wnt signaling by repressing the negative regulator DKK1 | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Gao et al. [ ] 2013 | U251 | N/A | Fibulin-3 | Fibulin-3 increases the expression of MMP-2 | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Siebzehnrubl et al. [ ] 2013 | GBM cell lines | ZEB1 | ZEB1 | ZEB1 promotes invasion by different distribution of N-cadherins on GSCs | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Gong et al. [ ] 2014 | U251 | PTEN/PI3K/Akt | ABCG2 | ABCG2 regulates the invasion and spread of GSCs through MMP-9 activity | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Hu et al. [ ] 2016 | GBM cell lines | AKT | WNT5A | WNT5A allows Endothelial Lineage Differentiation of GSC | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Madan et al. [ ] 2016 | U87, U373 and GOS3 | EGFR/Akt | FAT1 | FAT1 through HIF1α increases the invasiveness of GSCs | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Adamo et al. [ ] 2017 | U87, AM38 and U251 | Wnt/β-catenin | RYK | RYK activates the WNT/β-catenin pathway and allows the cell migration | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Cenciarelli et al. [ ] 2017 | GBM cell lines | NOTCH, STAT3/5 | Notch1 | Notch1 inhibits differentiation and increases invasiveness of GSCs | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Clark et al. [ ] 2017 | U87 | AKT | P53 | AKT phosphorylation causes P53 inhibition | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Maciaczyk et al. [ ] 2017 | GBM cell lines | Notch | CBF1 | CBF1 promotes the activation of invasive program through epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Yu et al. [ ] 2017 | GBM cell lines | N/A | SOX2, OLIG2, SALL2, POU3F2 | These transcription factors cause GBM growth | Increase in proliferation, resulting in GBM progression |
Man et al. [ ] 2018 | GBM cell lines | Notch | Vasorin, HIF1α/STAT3 | Stabilization of Notch-1, saving it from lysosomal degradation | Inhibition of apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Yang et al. [ ] 2018 | GBM cell lines | SHH/Gli1 | HDAC6 | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis of GSCs via inactivation of SHH/Gli1 | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Yu et al. [ ] 2018 | U87 | FAK/Paxillin/AKT | FN | FN increases MMP-2 and MMP-9 expression and inhibits p53-mediated apoptosis | Enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Shi et al. [ ] 2018 | GBM cell lines | STAT3 | BMX | BMX activates STAT3 | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Melamed et al. [ ] 2018 | U87 | HH | Gli1 | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis of GSCs | Inhibition of apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Jia et al. [ ] 2018 | GBM cell lines | N/A | YY1 | YY1 enhances stemness in GSCs | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
MacLeod et al. [ ] 2019 | GBM cell lines | SOX | SOCS3, USP8, DOT1L | They allow the stemness, the proliferation, and self-renewal capacity of GSCs | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Huang et al. [ ] 2019 | U251, U87, A172, SHG44 | JAK2/STAT3 | AP-2α | AP-2α downregulation inhibits the suppression of Nanog and so enhances the proliferation, migration, and invasion of GSCS | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Panza et al. [ ] 2020 | U87 and T98G | Notch | Leptin, Notch-1 | Leptin-mediated upregulation of Notch-1 receptor and the activation of its downstream effectors | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Mitchell et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | Wnt/β-catenin | WDR5 | WDR5 allows the assembly of the WRAD complex and increases the expression of GSC-related oncogenic pathways. | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Jiang et al. [ ] 2023 | U87, U251, A172 | Wnt | GSCAR (lncRNA ENSG00000250377) | GSCAR through SOX2 stabilization increases proliferation, migration, and self-renewal ability of GSCs | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Liu et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | N/A | GALNT2, STAT3 | GALNT2 through the expression of CD44 increases GSCs proliferation, self-renewal, and invasion | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Yun et al. [ ] 2023 | A172, U87, and LN229 | Wnt/β-catenin | NLGN3 | NLGN3 plays a role in maintaining stem cell-like properties | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Cescon et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | PI3K/AKT | COL6 | COL6 causes the activation of the ATR/ATM axis | Inhibition of differentiation, resulting in GBM progression |
Agudelo et al. [ ] 2023 | GL26 and U251 | N/A | HN | HN improves GSC’s capacity to induce endothelial cell migration and proliferation | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Li et al. [ ] 2023 | U251 | N/A | FBXO7 | FBXO7 controls Rbfox2-mediated splicing of mesenchymal genes | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Tao et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | N/A | novel INHAT repressor (NIR) | NIR promotes ribosomal DNA (rDNA) transcription to support GSC proliferation and GBM growth | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression |
Kahm et al. [ ] 2023 | U87 | N/A | CTNNAL1 | CTNNAL1 regulates the ability to resist RT, promote MET, secretion CCL2 that plays a role in the recruitment of immune cells to the tumor microenvironment. | Increased RT resistance and MET resulting in GBM progression |
Alshahrany et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | FGFR1 | FGFR1 | FGFR1 promotes cell migration and tumor invasion | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression. |
Zhang et al. [ ] 2023 | U25, Hs683 | N/A | APOBEC3 | A3C expression is correlated with immune infiltration in glioma, stemness, migration, and invasion. | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression. |
Torabidastgerdooei et al. [ ] 2023 | U87, U251, U118, U138 | N/A | G6PC3, SLC37A4 | G6PC3 and SLC37A4 upregulation is collectively associated with stemness, self-renewal capacity, and invasive properties of glioma stem cells | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression. |
Liu et al. [ ] 2023 | U87, LN229 | MAD2L2 | MAD2L2 | MAD2L2 maintains GBM stemness and promotes malignant behaviors through the regulation of c-MYC | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression. |
Pang et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | RSK4 | EZH2/STAT3 | RSK4 regulates the EZH2/STAT3 pathway to promote GSC maintenance and EZH2i resistance | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis, resulting in GBM progression |
Liu et al. [ ] 2023 | GBM cell lines | N/A | FABP7 | FABP7 upregulates SOX2, a key modulator for GBM stemness and plasticity, and ZEB1, a prominent factor in GBM MET and invasiveness | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis, enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Xiong et al. [ ] 2024 | GSCs and vascular endothelial cells | IFITM3/bFGF | IFITM3 | GSCs-derived IFITM3 causes activation of Jak2/STAT3 signaling and leads to secretion of bFGF into tumor environment, which results in enhanced angiogenesis | Enhanced angiogenesis resulting in GBM progression |
Zhiming Fu et al. [ ] 2024 | GBM cell lines | N/A | SOX2 | SOX2 regulates expression of genes that controls the transition to and from quiescent cell state in GBM. | Increased oncogenic potential, resulting in GBM progression. |
Guo et al. [ ] 2024 | BG5, BG7 | N/A | miR-184–3p | miR-184–3p inhibits RBM15 that activates STAT3 pathway and promotes proneural-to-mesenchymal transition | Inhibition of differentiation and apoptosis, enhanced invasive ability of GSCs, resulting in GBM progression |
Maleszewska et al. [ ] 2024 | N/A | N/A | DMRTA2 | DMRTA2 regulates gliomagenesis and tumor neovascularization | Enhanced angiogenesis resulting in GBM progression |
Wang et al. [ ] 2024 | U87 | MET–STAT3–ISG20 | MET–STAT3 regulates expression of ISG20 that promotes TAM migration and M2-like polarization | ISG20-regulated macrophages promote glioma progression |
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Agosti, E.; Antonietti, S.; Ius, T.; Fontanella, M.M.; Zeppieri, M.; Panciani, P.P. Glioma Stem Cells as Promoter of Glioma Progression: A Systematic Review of Molecular Pathways and Targeted Therapies. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024 , 25 , 7979. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms25147979
Agosti E, Antonietti S, Ius T, Fontanella MM, Zeppieri M, Panciani PP. Glioma Stem Cells as Promoter of Glioma Progression: A Systematic Review of Molecular Pathways and Targeted Therapies. International Journal of Molecular Sciences . 2024; 25(14):7979. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms25147979
Agosti, Edoardo, Sara Antonietti, Tamara Ius, Marco Maria Fontanella, Marco Zeppieri, and Pier Paolo Panciani. 2024. "Glioma Stem Cells as Promoter of Glioma Progression: A Systematic Review of Molecular Pathways and Targeted Therapies" International Journal of Molecular Sciences 25, no. 14: 7979. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms25147979
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Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space. This case study ...
ALGEBRAIC SYSTEMS BIOLOGY: A CASE STUDY FOR THE WNT PATHWAY ELIZABETH GROSS, HEATHER A. HARRINGTON, ZVI ROSEN, AND BERND STURMFELS Abstract. Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right.
model for the Wnt signaling pathway, introduced recently by MacLean et al. (2015). Our aim is twofold: to demonstrate how biology can lead to interesting questions in algebraic geometry and to apply state-of-the-art techniques from computational algebra to biology. The dynamical system we study consists of the following 19 ordinary differential
We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter ...
This case study explores multistationarity, model comparison, dynamics within regions of the state space, identifiability, and parameter estimation, from a geometric point of view using current methods from computational algebraic geometry, polyhedral geometry, and combinatorics. Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high ...
Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of…
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<p>Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space. This case study ...
Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters.
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Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway. We study the algebraic variety arising from the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. Current methods from computational algebraic geometry
Parameter-free methods distinguish Wnt pathway models and guide design of experiments (2015) Adam L. MacLean et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Exact Solutions in Structured Low-Rank Approximation
ALGEBRAIC SYSTEMS BIOLOGY: A CASE STUDY FOR THE WNT PATHWAY ELIZABETH GROSS, HEATHER A. HARRINGTON, ZVI ROSEN, AND BERND STURMFELS Abstract. Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to
Gross, E., Harrington, H. A., Rosen, Z., & Sturmfels, B. (2015). Algebraic Systems Biology: A Case Study for the Wnt Pathway. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 78(1 ...
Algebraic systems biology: Wnt signaling as a case study is a seminar for Mathematics at the University of Southampton. ... Algebraic systems biology: Wnt signaling as a case study Seminar. Time: 12:00 Date: 17 March 2015 Venue: 54/7035 (7B) ... The focus of these techniques will be a set of models of the Wnt signaling pathway, which is ...
Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. Current methods from computational algebraic geometry and ...
Algebraic systems biology: a case study for the Wnt pathway Bulletin of mathematical biology 78, 21-51 DOI. ... MPH Stumpf, HM Byrne Mathematical and statistical techniques for systems medicine: the Wnt signaling pathway as a case study Systems Medicine, 405-439. 2015 *Taylor D, *Klimm F, Harrington HA, Kramar M, Mischaikow K, Porter MA, Mucha PJ.
Briefly, the underlying biology of the pathway that these models describe is as follows : Wnt binds to cell-surface receptors that transduce a signal via a multistep process involving Dishevelled (Dsh) to the so-called destruction complex (DC), which contains forms of Axin, adenomatous polyposis coli (APC), and glycogen synthase kinase (GSK-3 ...
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algebraic systems biology: a case study for the wnt pathway elizabeth gross, heather a. harrington, zvi rosen, and bernd sturmfels abstract. Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to
Algebra; Download ALGEBRAIC SYSTEMS BIOLOGY: A CASE STUDY Survey . yes no Was this document useful for you? Thank you for your participation! * Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project ...
Steady-state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks gives rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here, the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters. It has degree 9 over the parameter space.
Gliomas' aggressive nature and resistance to therapy make them a major problem in oncology. Gliomas continue to have dismal prognoses despite significant advancements in medical science, and traditional treatments like surgery, radiation (RT), and chemotherapy (CT) frequently prove to be ineffective. After glioma stem cells (GSCs) were discovered, the traditional view of gliomas as ...
Steady state analysis of dynamical systems for biological networks give rise to algebraic varieties in high-dimensional spaces whose study is of interest in their own right. We demonstrate this for the shuttle model of the Wnt signaling pathway. Here the variety is described by a polynomial system in 19 unknowns and 36 parameters.