Difference between revisions of "Modelling pathways crosstalks as closed walks and cycles on graphs"
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==Modelling pathways crosstalk in gene/protein networks as closed walks & cycles on graphs== | ==Modelling pathways crosstalk in gene/protein networks as closed walks & cycles on graphs== | ||
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Our project was to analyse and quantify interactions between different biological pathways. Those interactions are named closed walks. A closed walks is a sequence of interactions between genes that starts and ends at the same gene. A cycle is a closed walk that never goes twice through the same gene except for the gene from which the interactions start and end. A cross talk is a closed walk that goes through genes from two different pathways, meaning that those pathways communicate and regulate each other through their genes/proteins interactions. | Our project was to analyse and quantify interactions between different biological pathways. Those interactions are named closed walks. A closed walks is a sequence of interactions between genes that starts and ends at the same gene. A cycle is a closed walk that never goes twice through the same gene except for the gene from which the interactions start and end. A cross talk is a closed walk that goes through genes from two different pathways, meaning that those pathways communicate and regulate each other through their genes/proteins interactions. | ||
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Revision as of 09:35, 4 June 2024
Modelling pathways crosstalk in gene/protein networks as closed walks & cycles on graphs
Definitions
Our project was to analyse and quantify interactions between different biological pathways. Those interactions are named closed walks. A closed walks is a sequence of interactions between genes that starts and ends at the same gene. A cycle is a closed walk that never goes twice through the same gene except for the gene from which the interactions start and end. A cross talk is a closed walk that goes through genes from two different pathways, meaning that those pathways communicate and regulate each other through their genes/proteins interactions.