Location: The Physics of Physiology - Example 6: An enzyme-catalyzed reaction and Michaelis-Menten kinetics @ b70c68cac481 / README.rst

Author:
David Nickerson <david.nickerson@gmail.com>
Date:
2024-01-16 17:34:48+13:00
Desc:
updates to the model and SED-ML, separate out example 3.7
Permanent Source URI:
https://models.physiomeproject.org/workspace/af2/rawfile/b70c68cac4814ff329fa16813fb4b6b93850ae28/README.rst

Bond graph example: An enzyme-catalyzed reaction and Michaelis-Menten kinetics
===============================================================================

Consider the enzymatic reaction shown below, which is often associated with Michaelis-Menten (MM) kinetics.
:math:`q_c^1` is a substrate that binds reversibly to an enzyme :math:`q_c^3` to form the complex :math:`q_c^4`, which breaks down to regenerate the enzyme and yield a product :math:`q_c^2`.
In conventional MM kinetics this last step is treated as irreversible, since :math:`A_2^f ≫ A_2^r`.

.. figure::  fig1.png
   :width: 95%
   :align: center
   :alt: Schematic and bond graph of the model

   An enzyme (:math:`q_c^3`)-catalyzed reaction (a), and its bond graph representation (b).
   Flux balance is ensured for each of the four species at the 0:nodes, and energy balance at the 1:nodes ensures the correct stoichiometry.

The **Views Available** menu to the right provides various options to explore this model here in the Physiome Model Repository.
Of particular interest is the *Launch with OpenCOR* menu item, which will load the simulation experiment shown below directly into the `OpenCOR`_ desktop application.

.. figure::  fig2.png
   :width: 95%
   :align: center
   :alt: OpenCOR showing simulation experiment.

   Showing the result of launching the simulation experiment from this exposure in OpenCOR and executing the simulation.


.. _CellML: https://www.cellml.org/
.. _OpenCOR: https://opencor.ws/
.. _SED-ML: https://sed-ml.org