Cover image for Mathematics of bioinformatics : theory, practice, and applications
Title:
Mathematics of bioinformatics : theory, practice, and applications
Personal Author:
Series:
Wiley series in bioinformatics: computational techniques and engineering

Wiley series on bioinformatics
Publication Information:
Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley, c2011
Physical Description:
xvi, 298 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
ISBN:
9780470404430
Abstract:
"Mathematics of Bioinformatics: Theory, Methods, and Applications provides a comprehensive format for connecting and integrating information derived from mathematical methods and applying it to the understanding of biological sequences, structures, and networks. Each chapter is divided into a number of sections based on the bioinformatics topics and related mathematical theory and methods. Each topic of the section is comprised of the following three parts: an introduction to the biological problems in bioinformatics; a presentation of relevant topics of mathematical theory and methods to the bioinformatics problems introduced in the first part; an integrative overview that draws the connections and interfaces between bioinformatics problems/issues and mathematical theory/methods/applications"-- Provided by publisher.

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30000010153239 QH323.5 H386 2011 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Mathematics of Bioinformatics: Theory, Methods, and Applications provides a comprehensive format for connecting and integrating information derived from mathematical methods and applying it to the understanding of biological sequences, structures, and networks. Each chapter is divided into a number of sections based on the bioinformatics topics and related mathematical theory and methods. Each topic of the section is comprised of the following three parts: an introduction to the biological problems in bioinformatics; a presentation of relevant topics of mathematical theory and methods to the bioinformatics problems introduced in the first ∂ an integrative overview that draws the connections and interfaces between bioinformatics problems/issues and mathematical theory/methods/applications.


Author Notes

Matthew He, PHD, is Full Professor and Director of the Division of Math, Science, and Technology of Nova Southeastern University, Florida. He is Full Professor and Grand PhD from the World Information Distributed University, Belgium, since 2004. Dr. He has published more than 100 research papers in mathematics, computer science, information theory, and bioinformatics, and is an editor of both International Journal of Biological Systems and International Journal of Cognitive Informatics and Natural Intelligence.
Sergey Petoukhov, PHD, is a chief scientist of the Department of Biomechanics, Mechanical Engineering Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, as well as Full Professor and Grand PhD from the World Information Distributed University. He has published more than 150 research papers in biomechanics, bioinformatics, mathematical and theoretical biology, the theory of symmetries and its applications, and mathematics.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
About the Authorsp. xiv
1 Bioinformatics and Mathematicsp. 1
1.1 Introductionp. 2
1.2 Genetic Code and Mathematicsp. 6
1.3 Mathematical Backgroundp. 10
1.4 Converting Data to Knowledgep. 18
1.5 The Big Picture: Informaticsp. 18
1.6 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 21
Referencesp. 22
2 Genetic Codes, Matrices, and Symmetrical Techniquesp. 24
2.1 Introductionp. 25
2.2 Matrix Theory and Symmetry Preliminariesp. 28
2.3 Genetic Codes and Matricesp. 29
2.4 Genetic Matrices, Hydrogen Bonds, and the Golden Sectionp. 41
2.5 Symmetrical Patterns, Molecular Genetics, and Bioinformaticsp. 49
2.6 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 53
Referencesp. 55
3 Biological Sequences, Sequence Alignment, and Statisticsp. 63
3.1 Introductionp. 63
3.2 Mathematical Sequencesp. 64
3.3 Sequence Alignmentp. 66
3.4 Sequence Analysis and Further Discussionp. 81
3.5 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 85
Referencesp. 87
4 Structures of DNA and Knot Theoryp. 89
4.1 Introductionp. 89
4.2 Knot Theory Preliminariesp. 92
4.3 DNA Knots and Linksp. 102
4.4 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 105
Referencesp. 110
5 Protein Structures, Geometry, and Topologyp. 112
5.1 Introductionp. 112
5.2 Computational Geometry and Topology Preliminariesp. 113
5.3 Protein Structures and Predictionp. 117
5.4 Statistical Approach and Discussionp. 130
5.5 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 132
Referencesp. 133
6 Biological Networks and Graph Theoryp. 136
6.1 Introductionp. 136
6.2 Graph Theory Preliminaries and Network Topologyp. 137
6.3 Models of Biological Networksp. 148
6.4 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 152
Referencesp. 155
7 Biological Systems, Fractals, and Systems Biologyp. 157
7.1 Introductionp. 157
7.2 Fractal Geometry Preliminariesp. 159
7.3 Fractal Geometry in Biological Systemsp. 162
7.4 Systems Biologyp. 174
7.5 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 174
Referencesp. 177
8 Matrix Genetics, Hadamard Matrices, and Algebraic Biologyp. 180
8.1 Introductionp. 180
8.2 Genetic Matrices and the Degeneracy of the Genetic Codep. 181
8.3 The Genetic Code and Hadamard Matricesp. 194
8.4 Genetic Matrices and Matrix Algebras of Hypercomplex Numbersp. 201
8.5 Some Rules of Evolution of Variants of the Genetic Codep. 214
8.6 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 224
Referencesp. 226
9 Bioinformatics, Denotational Mathematics, and Cognitive Informaticsp. 229
9.1 Introductionp. 229
9.2 Emerging Pattern, Dissipative Structure, and Evolving Cognitionp. 234
9.3 Denotational Mathematics and Cognitive Computingp. 238
9.4 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 242
Referencesp. 246
10 Evolutionary Trends and Central Dogma of Informaticsp. 249
10.1 Introductionp. 249
10.2 Evolutionary Trends of Information Sciencesp. 251
10.3 Central Dogma of Informaticsp. 253
10.4 Challenges and Perspectivesp. 258
Referencesp. 259
Appendix A Bioinformatics Notation and Databasesp. 262
Appendix B Bioinformatics and Genetics Time Linep. 268
Appendix C Bioinformatics Glossaryp. 270
Indexp. 297