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418 Studies visible to you, out of a total of 1063

Neuronal musch signalling sbml diagram

Originally submitted to PLaSMo on 2012-03-05 12:33:43

 This model is derived from Biomodels 299 - the Leloup et al Neurospora clock model. This variant contains an embedded light-forcing function (SBO:000475) that provides a periodic light input. In this model, after 72h of LD12:12, the amplitude of Vs ( the light dependent parameter ) increases to 4.1, leading to chaotic oscillations. For this to happen, the periodic light function needs to produce a square-wave pattern.    Execution of this model will result in the behaviour depicted in Figure 2D ...

This model, derived from Biomodels299, is a variant of the Neurospora Circadian clock model of Leloup et al., 1999. It is supplemented with a periodic light function (SBO:0000475) that is parameterized to produce sinusoidal oscillations in the light sensitive parameter Vs with an amplitude of 5. These sinusoidal wave-form maintains entrained oscillations even with high light input, and is described in Figures 6 and 7 of Gonze and Goldbeter, 2000.Related PublicationsDidier Gonze and Albert Goldbeter ...

This task aims for policies for data management and publication in order to make data of public health studies findable and interoperable. To find information about studies and (meta-)data and to ensure their interoperability, it is necessary to document the descriptive core elements in a structured way already when planning projects. This applies both to data management and to the subsequent publication of research results and data and is particularly important for research projects handling ...

Submitter: Martin Golebiewski

Investigation: TA2 - Standards for FAIR Data

Assays: No Assays

To achieve data “FAIRification by standardisation” and enable the user community to integrate heterogeneous and complex data, recommendations and guidelines will be developed for the consistent use of domain-specific standards for data formats, as well as for consistent data descriptions based on established metadata standards and terminologies. This standardisation concept will be based on existing standards, such as ISO 20691 and will include the definition of a minimal metadata set for ...

Submitter: Martin Golebiewski

Investigation: TA2 - Standards for FAIR Data

Assays: No Assays

This task T2.3 will target data quality as the “degree to which a set of inherent characteristics of data fulfils requirements” and provide consented standards and metrics to assess the data quality at different stages of the scientific data lifecycle. (1) It will first consider FAIR standards in collaboration with the FAIRMetrics group, FAIRsharing, and RDA FAIR Data Maturity Model group. (2) The second focus will be on adherence to defined data and metadata standards as recommended by nfdi4health ...

Submitter: Martin Golebiewski

Investigation: TA2 - Standards for FAIR Data

Assays: No Assays

T2.4 will define standardisation requirements and develop guidelines, as well as standard-based solutions for data access and interoperability in the defined use cases. To ensure compatibility with existing efforts aiming to improve data interoperability in medicine and healthcare, T2.4 also will coordinate its work closely with the same standardisation initiatives and technical committees of standardisation organisations as T2.2. To enable a seamless access and exchange of health data within the ...

Submitter: Martin Golebiewski

Investigation: TA2 - Standards for FAIR Data

Assays: No Assays

Norah Owiti, Joshua Corrigan, Lee Pribyl, Jennifer Kay, Bevin Engelward

https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms231911776

The comet assay is a versatile assay for detecting DNA damage in eukaryotic cells. The assay can measure the levels of various types of damage, including DNA strand breaks, abasic sites and alkali-sensitive sites. Furthermore, the assay can also be modified to include purified DNA glycosylases so that alkylated and oxidized bases can be detected. The ...

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