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SUMMARY:J. Krishnan (Imperial College London)
DTSTART:20231109T160000Z
DTEND:20231109T163000Z
DTSTAMP:20260421T124420Z
UID:MoRN/81
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/MoRN/81/">Sy
 stems explorations of substrate modification systems</a>\nby J. Krishnan (
 Imperial College London) as part of Seminar on the Mathematics of Reaction
  Networks\n\n\nAbstract\nThe post-translational modification of proteins i
 s a basic way of establishing protein functionality. There are many exampl
 es of classes of reversible modification (phosphorylation\, ubiquination\,
  acetylation). Typically proteins are reversibly modified at multiple site
  by associated enzymes. In some instances\, the same enzymes can perform m
 ultiple modifications or demodifications. In such cases\, different types 
 of chemical mechanisms are possible: distributive\, wherein each modificat
 ion is associated with the enzyme binding to the substrate\, and then diss
 ociating after the modification\, and processive wherein the enzyme is bou
 nd to the substrate as multiple modifications are effected. Substrate modi
 fications could also occur in a particular sequence (ordered)\, or could o
 ccur in any order (random).\n\nInterest in substrate modification systems 
 arises from the fact that they are fundamental ingredients of cellular net
 works on one hand\, while also being  complex molecular information proces
 sors in their own right. In this talk\, we discuss various aspects of the 
 information processing characteristics of substrate modification systems. 
 We first discuss some aspects of the intrinsic behaviour of these substrat
 e modification systems and connect them to basic ingredients (eg. chemical
  mechanism\, substrate modification ordering\, commonality of enzymes). Fo
 llowing this\, we  discuss how such substrate modification systems may beh
 ave as part of networks. We discuss the relevance of the results and insig
 hts for both systems and synthetic biology\n\n(Joint work with Vaidhiswara
 n Ramesh and Thapanar Suwanmajo).\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/MoRN/81/
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