Cell signaling networks
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Cell Signaling Networks)
Cell signaling pathways interact with one another to form networks in natural systems.
Such networks are highly complex in their organization and can exhibit a number of emergent properties including bistability and ultrasensitivity. Analysis of cell signaling networks requires a combination of experimental and theoretical approaches including the development and analysis of simulations and models.
[edit] See also
- Crosstalk (biology)
- Cell signaling
- MAPK signaling pathway
- Hedgehog signaling pathway
- TGF beta signaling pathway
- JAK-STAT signaling pathway
- Signal transduction
- Systems biology
[edit] External links
| Cell signaling |
|---|
| Key concepts - Ligand | Receptor | Second messenger | Protein kinase | Transcription factor | Cell signaling networks |
| Pathways - Apoptosis | Ca2+ signaling | Cytokine signaling | Hedgehog | Integrin signaling | JAK/STAT | Lipid signaling | MAPK/ERK pathway | mTOR | NF-kB | Notch | p53 | TGFβ | Wnt |

