Connectivity and expression in protein networks: Proteins in a complex are uniformly expressed
Shai Carmi, Erez Y. Levanon, Shlomo Havlin, Eli Eisenberg
Abstract
We explore the interplay between the protein-protein interactions network and the expression of the interacting proteins. It is shown that interacting proteins are expressed in significantly more similar cellular concentrations. This is largely due to interacting pairs which are part of protein complexes. We solve a generic model of complex formation and show explicitly that complexes form most efficiently when their members have roughly the same concentrations. Therefore, the observed similarity in interacting protein concentrations could be attributed to optimization for efficiency of complex formation.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Systematic pathway comparison on the powerset of rule-based biochemical systems
Anne-Susann Abel, Sissel Banke, Erika M. Herrera Machado et al.
Uncovering Cellular Resolution in scRNAseq via Unbiased Cell and Gene Network Analysis
Olga lanzetta, Luisa Cutillo, Bailey Andrew et al.
DigiPhen: a new paradigm for building predictive models of biological systems
H. Steven Wiley, Angela Cintolesi, Niaz Bahar Chowdhury et al.
Motional Degrees of Freedom in Network Hamiltonian Models
Peng Huang, Elizabeth M. Diessner, Carter T. Butts
Metabolic Network Properties: Comprehensive Analysis Across Domains
José Antônio Pellizzaro, Daniel Gamermann, Julian Triana Dopico
Reducing Boolean Networks via Analysis of Dynamic Network Subgraph Behavior
Soodabeh Zakeri, Mohieddin Jafari