Index of papers in April 2015 that mention
  • experimental conditions
Lorenza A. D’Alessandro, Regina Samaga, Tim Maiwald, Seong-Hwan Rho, Sandra Bonefas, Andreas Raue, Nao Iwamoto, Alexandra Kienast, Katharina Waldow, Rene Meyer, Marcel Schilling, Jens Timmer, Steffen Klamt, Ursula Klingmüller
HGF induced signaling pathways
We distinguish between interactions that form the main activation routes (“core model”; black edges in Fig 2) and interactions describing feedback and crosstalk mechanisms (“candidate mechanisms”; turquoise edges) that have been reported for special cell types or under certain experimental conditions (SI—$3 Tables).
Interaction graphs
To select the minimal model structures, we used the discretized fold change (‘increase’, ‘decrease’, ‘no change’, ‘not conclusive’) of the phosphorylation state of two experimental conditions , C1 and C2.
Ordinary differential equation model selection
Overall, the ODE models were calibrated on 2200 data points and 25 experimental conditions including four targeted perturbations.
Ordinary differential equation model selection
As shown in Fig 6B—6F, model 4_8_12 can reproduce the dynamic behavior of the measured species under diverse experimental conditions .
Ordinary differential equation model selection
As shown in Fig 6B—6F, model 4_8_12 can reproduce the dynamic behavior of the measured species under diverse experimental conditions .
Selection of minimal model structures
Given an interaction graph model, we can predict the possible qualitative responses of the considered proteins for the given experimental conditions using the concept of the dependency matrix [33].
Supporting Information
The model was calibrated on 2200 data points and 25 experimental conditions .
Supporting Information
For each protein, the fold change of the phosphorylation state measured by quantitative immunoblotting of two different experimental conditions is shown on a logarithmic scale at the indicated time points after 40 ng/ml of HGF stimulation.
Supporting Information
Each row refers to one experiment; same experimental conditions are grouped with magenta lines.
experimental conditions is mentioned in 10 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper:
Ethan S. Sokol, Sandhya Sanduja, Dexter X. Jin, Daniel H. Miller, Robert A. Mathis, Piyush B. Gupta
Results
Second, experimental conditions that perturb transitions between stem and progenitor states will also perturb the relative proportions of stem and progenitor cells in a heterogeneous population of cells.
Results
Experimentally defining cell-state proportions would make it possible to assess, for each algorithm, how well it identified changes in cell-state proportions across experimental conditions .
Results
To generate such idealized experimental conditions we mixed three different breast cancer cell lines (T47D, SUM159, MDA-MB-231) in defined proportions—for example 1:1:1, 1:2:2, 1:1:0—with 10 mixtures in total.
experimental conditions is mentioned in 4 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper:
Federica Lombardi, Kalyan Golla, Darren J. Fitzpatrick, Fergal P. Casey, Niamh Moran, Denis C. Shields
Introduction
Accordingly, such screens are frequently performed under a very limited set of experimental conditions .
Introduction
Since separate studies may often apply either subtly or grossly different experimental conditions , it is not ideal to simply take the accepted consensus of opinion to pair activators and inhibitors together on the basis of their literature defined targets, but it is of interest to reevaluate these relationships in a systematic way.
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Rows: different experimental conditions .
experimental conditions is mentioned in 3 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper:
Mei Zhan, Matthew M. Crane, Eugeni V. Entchev, Antonio Caballero, Diana Andrea Fernandes de Abreu, QueeLim Ch’ng, Hang Lu
Bright-Field Head Identification
In order to approach this problem with minimal reliance on specific experimental conditions , we note several consistent morphological differences between the head and the tail of the worm that are observable in bright-field imaging.
Bright-Field Head Identification
Changes in experimental conditions , the genetic background of the worms under study or changes to the imaging system, can cause significant variation in the features, and thus degrade the classifier performance due to overfitting that fails to take into account experimental variation (Fig 3).
Bright-Field Head Identification
First, in spite of morphological changes due to experimental conditions (Fig 4A), we show the resulting classification scheme operates with consistently high performance in distinguishing the head and the tail of the worm in the new data sets (Fig 4B).
experimental conditions is mentioned in 3 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper: