Difference between revisions of "Origins and Characterization of Stochasticity"

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[[Stochasticity in a Eukaryotic Background|<span style="color:red">Stochasticity in a Eukaryotic Background</span>]]
 
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|<center> Manifestations of stochasticity in cellular protein production are inherent in processes both intrinsic and extrinsic to the gene.  
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|<center> Manifestations of stochasticity in cellular protein production are observable in processes both intrinsic and extrinsic to the gene in question. Intrinsic stochasiticy is characterized as that which is inherent in the processes of transcription and translation (ex. Gillsepe Model); extrinsic stochasticity is characterized as that which arises from other sources (ex. Presence of RNAP/ribosomes/mRNA degredation machinery, stage in cell cycle, or plasmid copy number.)
 
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<center><b>[[Term Paper Wiki | Previous Section]] | [[Modeling Stochasticity | Next Section]] </b></center>
 
<center><b>[[Term Paper Wiki | Previous Section]] | [[Modeling Stochasticity | Next Section]] </b></center>

Revision as of 14:56, 12 November 2007

Home | Origins and Characterization of Stochasticity | Modeling Stochasticity | Manipulation of Stochasticity | Evolved Stochasticity? | Concluding Remarks | Citations




In Depth Overview of the Origins and Characterization of Stochasticity

Finite Number Effect


Translational Bursting


Promoter Kinetics


Stochasticity in a Eukaryotic Background


Manifestations of stochasticity in cellular protein production are observable in processes both intrinsic and extrinsic to the gene in question. Intrinsic stochasiticy is characterized as that which is inherent in the processes of transcription and translation (ex. Gillsepe Model); extrinsic stochasticity is characterized as that which arises from other sources (ex. Presence of RNAP/ribosomes/mRNA degredation machinery, stage in cell cycle, or plasmid copy number.)




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