Optimal length and signal amplification in weakly activated signal transduction cascades
Madalena Chaves, Eduardo D. Sontag, Robert J. Dinerstein
Abstract
Weakly activated signaling cascades can be modeled as linear systems. The input-to-output transfer function and the internal gain of a linear system, provide natural measures for the propagation of the input signal down the cascade and for the characterization of the final outcome. The most efficient design of a cascade for generating sharp signals, is obtained by choosing all the off rates equal, and a ``universal'' finite optimal length.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Stable Movement for Nondual Lipschitz Convex Optimization: Efficiency and Nearly Optimal Oracle Rates
David Martínez-Rubio, Cristóbal Guzmán
The First-Order Oracle Complexity of Lipschitz Convex Optimization in Nondual Settings
David Martínez-Rubio, Brian Bullins, Cristóbal Guzmán et al.
Complexity Of Output Feedback Stabilization
Amir Ali Ahmadi, Abraar Chaudhry, Ijay Narang et al.
Convergence rate of the moment-SOS hierarchy for univariate polynomial optimization
Didier Henrion, Mohab Safey El Din
Geometry and Convergence of Quadratically Regularized Optimal Transport I
Alberto González-Sanz, Marcel Nutz
Constraint Qualifications and Gradient Flows for Block Vanishing Constraint Problems
Julian Niederer, Christoph Hansknecht, Andreas Potschka et al.