Xifeng Yan, Michael R. Mehan, et al.
ISMB/ECCB 2007
Mathematical methods combined with measurements of single-cell dynamics provide a means to reconstruct intracellular processes that are only partly or indirectly accessible experimentally. To obtain reliable reconstructions, the pooling of measurements from several cells of a clonal population is mandatory. However, cell-to-cell variability originating from diverse sources poses computational challenges for such process reconstruction. We introduce a scalable Bayesian inference framework that properly accounts for population heterogeneity. The method allows inference of inaccessible molecular states and kinetic parameters; computation of Bayes factors for model selection; and dissection of intrinsic, extrinsic and technical noise. We show how additional single-cell readouts such as morphological features can be included in the analysis. We use the method to reconstruct the expression dynamics of a gene under an inducible promoter in yeast from time-lapse microscopy data. © 2014 Nature America, Inc. All rights reserved.
Xifeng Yan, Michael R. Mehan, et al.
ISMB/ECCB 2007
Adela J. Leibman, Philip Aisen
Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Marc Haber, Dominique Gauguier, et al.
PLoS Genetics
Jesus Rios, David Rios Insua
Risk Analysis