TL;DR
This paper presents a method using bond graph-based Network Thermodynamics to develop physically consistent mathematical models of bioelectrical systems, aiding understanding and simulation of fundamental biological processes.
Contribution
It introduces a bond graph approach to model bioelectrical processes, ensuring physical compatibility and broad applicability to various biological systems.
Findings
Models of ion channels, redox reactions, proton pumps, and membrane transporters demonstrate the approach's versatility.
The method ensures models adhere to physical principles, improving their reliability.
The approach facilitates the development of computational tools for bioelectrical system analysis.
Abstract
Interactions between biomolecules, electrons and protons are essential to many fundamental processes sustaining life. It is therefore of interest to build mathematical models of these bioelectrical processes not only to enhance understanding but also to enable computer models to complement in vitro and in vivo experiments.Such models can never be entirely accurate; it is nevertheless important that the models are compatible with physical principles. Network Thermodynamics, as implemented with bond graphs, provide one approach to creating physically compatible mathematical models of bioelectrical systems. This is illustrated using simple models of ion channels, redox reactions, proton pumps and electrogenic membrane transporters thus demonstrating that the approach can be used to build mathematical and computer models of a wide range of bioelectrical systems.
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