Totoro

Totoro integrates quantitative non-targeted metabolomic data from distinct metabolic states into genome-scale constraint-based metabolic models to predict reactions active during perturbation-induced transient metabolic states.


Key Features:

  • Integration with Metabolomic Data: Integrates quantitative non-targeted metabolomic data representing distinct metabolic states into genome-scale metabolic models.
  • Prediction of Active Reactions: Predicts which metabolic reactions are active during transient responses to perturbations.
  • Applicability Across Models: Applicable to both small and large genome-scale models, demonstrated on Escherichia coli core model and the iJO1366 model.
  • Constraint-Based Modeling: Employs constraint-based modeling approaches to combine metabolomic data with metabolic network structure.
  • Implementation: Implemented in C++ and uses IBM ILOG CPLEX Optimization Studio for optimization.

Scientific Applications:

  • Metabolic Pathway Analysis: Identifies active pathways during transient states such as nutrient pulses.
  • Insights from Experimental Data: Applied to Escherichia coli growth experiments on glucose, pyruvate, and succinate to provide substrate-specific metabolic insights.
  • Cross-Organism Modeling: Applicable to any organism with an available genome-scale metabolic model for comparative metabolic studies.

Methodology:

Constraint-based integration of quantitative non-targeted metabolomic data from two distinct metabolic states into genome-scale metabolic models to identify reactions active during transient perturbation-induced states.

Topics

Details

License:
Not licensed
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
C++
Added:
6/30/2022
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Galvão Ferrarini M, Ziska I, Andrade R, Julien-Laferrière A, Duchemin L, César RM, Mary A, Vinga S, Sagot M. Totoro: Identifying Active Reactions During the Transient State for Metabolic Perturbations. Frontiers in Genetics. 2022;13. doi:10.3389/fgene.2022.815476. PMID:35281848. PMCID:PMC8905348.