Finite time distributions of stochastically modeled chemical systems with absolute concentration robustness
David F. Anderson, Daniele Cappelletti, Thomas G. Kurtz

TL;DR
This paper investigates the stochastic behavior of biochemical systems with absolute concentration robustness, showing that under certain scaling, their distributions converge to a Poisson distribution with mean equal to the deterministic ACR value.
Contribution
It proves that the distribution of ACR species in stochastic models converges to a product-form Poisson distribution, aligning stochastic and deterministic perspectives.
Findings
Distribution converges to Poisson with ACR mean
Supports conjectures on stochastic ACR behavior
Reconciles deterministic and stochastic model differences
Abstract
Recent research in both the experimental and mathematical communities has focused on biochemical interaction systems that satisfy an "absolute concentration robustness" (ACR) property. The ACR property was first discovered experimentally when, in a number of different systems, the concentrations of key system components at equilibrium were observed to be robust to the total concentration levels of the system. Followup mathematical work focused on deterministic models of biochemical systems and demonstrated how chemical reaction network theory can be utilized to explain this robustness. Later mathematical work focused on the behavior of this same class of reaction networks, though under the assumption that the dynamics were stochastic. Under the stochastic assumption, it was proven that the system will undergo an extinction event with a probability of one so long as the system is…
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