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A new computational approach to analysis the variability and regulation processes in drug metabolic systems based on iterative combinations of metabolic profiles
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Metabolomics:Open Access

ISSN: 2153-0769

Open Access

A new computational approach to analysis the variability and regulation processes in drug metabolic systems based on iterative combinations of metabolic profiles


International Conference and Exhibition on Metabolomics & Systems Biology

20-22 February 2012 San Francisco Airport Marriott Waterfront, USA

Nabil SEMMAR

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Comput Sci Syst Biol

Abstract :

Metabolic regulation processes of drug metabolites can be statistically analysed from the variability between and within chromatographic profiles representing different subjects? states along time. To analyse such regulation processes, a new metabolomic approach was developed by combining in silico metabolic profiles representing different biochemical regulation states. Illustration was based on 248 profiles of L-dopa and its metabolites (3-OMD, DOPAC and HVA) analysed at different times (from L-dopa administration) in 34 patients suffering from Parkinson disease. After statistical classification of population into different metabolic trends (MbTrs), the separated profiles were iteratively combined in silico by applying a Scheffé?s mixture design. Taking into account the variability within and between MbTrs, the mixture design was iterated several times to calculate a complete set of average profiles from which gradual regulations between metabolites were graphically analysed to understand the functional aspect of the studied metabolic system. The results highlighted MbTr-dependent relationships between metabolites, revealing high metabolic flexibility. Apart from this static application, the mixture design was applied at the different sampling times. Results visualizations on 3-D plots (time t , metabolite x , metabolite y ) highlighted a counter- clock hysteresis between precursor (DOPAC) and product (HVA) suggesting metabolic regulation lag between them that was revealed to be compatible with metabolic network.

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