Molecular Biology and Pathogenicity of Mycoplasmas (PDF)
(Sprache: Englisch)
was the result of the efforts of Robert Cleverdon. The rapidly developing discipline of molecular biology and the rapidly expanding knowledge of the PPLO were brought together at this meeting. In addition to the PPLO specialists, the conference invited...
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was the result of the efforts of Robert Cleverdon. The rapidly developing discipline of molecular biology and the rapidly expanding knowledge of the PPLO were brought together at this meeting. In addition to the PPLO specialists, the conference invited Julius Marmur to compare PPLO DNA to DNA of other organisms; David Garfinkel, who was one of the first to develop computer models of metabolism; Cyrus Levinthal to talk about coding; and Henry Quastler to discuss information theory constraints on very small cells. The conference was an announcement of the role of PPLO in the fundamental understanding of molecular biology. Looking back 40-some years to the Connecticut meeting, it was a rather bold enterprise. The meeting was international and inter-disciplinary and began a series of important collaborations with influences resonating down to the present. If I may be allowed a personal remark, it was where I first met Shmuel Razin, who has been a leading figure in the emerging mycoplasma research and a good friend. This present volume is in some ways the fulfillment of the promise of that early meeting. It is an example of the collaborative work of scientists in building an understanding of fundamental aspects of biology.
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Chapter 9Database Systems for the Analysis of Biochemical Pathways (p. 201-202)
ISABEL ROJAS-MUJICA* and ERICH BORNBERG-BAUER#
*European Media Laboratory, Heidelberg, Germany,
#UMBER - Bioinformatics Group, School of Biological Sciences, University of Manchester, UK
1. INTRODUCTION
The mycoplasmas were amongst the first organisms for which the complete genome sequence was obtained and made available to the public domain (13, 10, 6). Complementary information, such as the proteome of mycoplasma pneumoniae (26) and reconstructed pathways, has also been made available and can be queried or downloaded from various locations on the web. However, database systems that allow scientists to work with these data in an integrated manner, together with other relevant information, are still not common. This is a wide-spread problem that not only applies to mycoplasma. Current biological research uses a wide range of interacting software which in turn uses a large number of disparate data source. These problems have arisen for several reasons which are, amongst others, the specialisation of biological disciplines, the lack of unified interfaces and the variations in the interpretation of the data, Bioinformatic tools need to overcome these difficulties. For biochemical pathways this implies the development of a system which is based on the functional roles of molecular objects such as reactions and pathways.
From a data modelling point of view the modelling of biochemical processes is a complex problem. Fuzziness of the definitions, exceptions and complex relations, are some of the common characteristics that are found when attempting to model these processes. Models for storage and representation of pathways and data on expression and the genome, must reflect the logics of the cellular machinery. At the same time they must be designed to offer a platform for optimal storage, retrieval and analysis of such data
... mehr
for the biological researcher. In this chapter, we provide an overview of available data resources and relevant tools for extracting pathway-related information from the most widely used databases and briefly explain their usage. We will also discuss some of the systems and methods, both established and new, to support the process of examination and understanding of the data. We will revise several of the methods and problems related to the integration, handling and interpretation of biochemical data. As an introduction to data modelling, we present a small example related to the modelling of enzymatic reactions. This is meant to raise awareness of the importance of structuring data. It should give researchers, who have no experience in creating databases, a rough idea of what they could gain from putting their data into an integrated system.
2. BIOCHEMICAL DATABASES
The genomes of Mycoplasma pneumoniae (M.pn.) and Mycoplasma genitalium (M.gen.) are widely viewed as a blueprint for a cell with a minimal metabolism. The availability of data generated from the sequencing of their genomes and results from both comparative genome analysis and experiments, such as global transposon mutagenesis (14), make them a sensible choice to study methods for pathway analysis and data integration. There are several databases accessible through the World Wide Web (WWW) that contain information about biochemical pathways, to different extends and with different focuses (see Appendix). With the growing amount of information related to biochemical reactions and thus with the growing interest towards the study of biochemical networks, the number of projects and databases (or data collections)i dealing with biochemical pathways is rapidly expanding. This means that, like any other study, this short description of some of the existing biochemical pathway databases can only be a snapshot of the current stand. We will mention a few of these databases, not all of which contain explicit information about mycoplasmas.
2. BIOCHEMICAL DATABASES
The genomes of Mycoplasma pneumoniae (M.pn.) and Mycoplasma genitalium (M.gen.) are widely viewed as a blueprint for a cell with a minimal metabolism. The availability of data generated from the sequencing of their genomes and results from both comparative genome analysis and experiments, such as global transposon mutagenesis (14), make them a sensible choice to study methods for pathway analysis and data integration. There are several databases accessible through the World Wide Web (WWW) that contain information about biochemical pathways, to different extends and with different focuses (see Appendix). With the growing amount of information related to biochemical reactions and thus with the growing interest towards the study of biochemical networks, the number of projects and databases (or data collections)i dealing with biochemical pathways is rapidly expanding. This means that, like any other study, this short description of some of the existing biochemical pathway databases can only be a snapshot of the current stand. We will mention a few of these databases, not all of which contain explicit information about mycoplasmas.
... weniger
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2007, 2002, 572 Seiten, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Shmuel Razin, Richard Herrmann
- Verlag: Springer US
- ISBN-10: 0306476061
- ISBN-13: 9780306476068
- Erscheinungsdatum: 08.05.2007
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