Efficient Inference of Parsimonious Phenomenological Models of Cellular Dynamics Using S-Systems and Alternating Regression

By Bryan C. Daniels, Ilya Nemenman. 2014

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

The nonlinearity of dynamics in systems biology makes it hard to infer them from experimental data. Simple linear models are computationally efficient, but cannot incorporate these important nonlinearities. An adaptive method based on the S-system formalism, which is a sensible representation of nonlinear mass-action kinetics typically found in cellular dynamics, maintains the efficiency of linear regression. We combine this approach with adaptive model selection to obtain efficient and parsimonious representations of cellular dynamics. The approach is tested by inferring the dynamics of yeast glycolysis from simulated data. With little computing time, it produces dynamical models with high predictive power and with structural complexity adapted to the difficulty of the inference problem.

Subfields: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Optimization & Training, Numerical Methods & Scientific Computing

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

  1. Maizar Raissi
  2. J. Nathan Kutz
  3. Steven L. Brunton
  4. Joshua L. Proctor
  5. G. Em Karniadakis
  6. Soumya Kundu
  7. Tong Qin
  8. Kailiang Wu

In Molecular Biology

  1. Maizar Raissi
  2. J. Nathan Kutz
  3. Steven L. Brunton
  4. G. Em Karniadakis
  5. Joshua L. Proctor
  6. Paris Perdikaris
  7. N. Mangan
  8. Lu Lu

In Optimization & Training

  1. Maizar Raissi
  2. G. Em Karniadakis
  3. J. Nathan Kutz
  4. Steven L. Brunton
  5. Joshua L. Proctor
  6. Soumya Kundu
  7. Tong Qin
  8. Kailiang Wu

In Numerical Methods & Scientific Computing

  1. Maizar Raissi
  2. G. Em Karniadakis
  3. Paris Perdikaris
  4. Steven L. Brunton
  5. J. Nathan Kutz
  6. Alireza Yazdani
  7. Lu Lu
  8. Joshua L. Proctor

Citations in the corpus