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{{Publication
{{Publication
|title=Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M (1994) What is Controlling Life? 50 years after Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? Modern Trends in BiothermoKinetics 3, Innsbruck Univ Press, 336 pp.
|title=[[File:BTK1994.jpg|left|50px|BTK1994]] Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M (1994) What is controlling life? 50 years after Erwin Schrödinger's ''What is life?'' Modern trends in BiothermoKinetics 3, Innsbruck Univ Press:336 pp. ISBN 10: 3901249176, ISBN 13: 9783901249174
|info=[http://oroboros.at/?Ref-btk1994 Open Access-BTK 1994]
|authors=Gnaiger Erich, Gellerich FN, Wyss M
|authors=Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M
|year=1994
|year=1994
|journal=Innsbruck Univ Press
|journal=Innsbruck Univ Press
|abstract=Erwin Schrödinger's 'What is Life?' is one of the most influential books of the last century in the biological sciences. It continues to provoke discussions and stimulate interdisciplinary developments in biophysics. Starting with reflections on Schrödinger's famous account of negative entropy in living systems, an international group of scientists presents the latest advancements on the dynamics and control of metabolic processes. This volume of Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics develops for the first time the explicit link between thermodynamics, metabolic control, bioenergetics and clinical applications.
|abstract=[[File:BTK1994.jpg|right|330px]]
|mipnetlab=AT_Innsbruck_Gnaiger E
Erwin Schrödinger's 'What is Life?' is one of the most influential books of the last century in the biological sciences. It continues to provoke discussions and stimulate interdisciplinary developments in biophysics. Starting with reflections on Schrödinger's famous account of negative entropy in living systems, an international group of scientists presents the latest advancements on the dynamics and control of metabolic processes. This volume of Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics develops for the first time the explicit link between thermodynamics, metabolic control, bioenergetics and clinical applications.
|discipline=Mitochondrial Physiology, Biomedicine
|mipnetlab=AT Innsbruck Gnaiger E, DE Magdeburg Gellerich FN
}}
{{Labeling
|area=Respiration, mt-Awareness
|couplingstates=OXPHOS
|instruments=Oxygraph-2k, Theory
|discipline=Mitochondrial Physiology, Biomedicine
|discipline=Mitochondrial Physiology, Biomedicine
}}
}}
__TOC__
__TOC__
= CONTENTS: Full Papers=


* OROBOROS Oxygraph applications
Contents [[Media:BTK94_005-011_Contents.pdf |»Bioblast link«]]


== Preface ==  
== Preface ==  
* Margreiter R, Innsbruck. p 13.
# Margreiter R (Innsbruck) p 13.[[Media:BTK94 013 Margreiter.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
* Trends in Bioenergetics. An Introduction. Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Innsbruck. p 14.
# Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN (Innsbruck) Trends in bioenergetics. An introduction. p 14. [[Media:BTK94_014-018_Gnaiger-Gellerich.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
* "German Ideology" as seen by Erwin Schrödinger in Letters to Hans Thirring. From Their Correspondence (1946-1949). Oberkofler G, Goller P. Innsbruck. p 19.
# Oberkofler G, Goller P (Innsbruck) "German Ideology" as seen by Erwin Schrödinger in letters to Hans Thirring. From their correspondence (1946-1949). p 19. [[Media:BTK94_019-020_Oberkofler.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]


== Part 1. What is Negative Entropy? From World Views to Bioenergetics ==
* Erwin Schrödinger's World View. The Role of Physics and Biology in his Philosophical System. Götschl J. Graz. p 23.
* Science, Art and Revelation. Wagensberg J. Barcelona. p 32.
* Negentropy and Historical Arrow of Time - Thermodynamical and Informational Aspects of the Darwinian Revolution. Azzone GF. Padova. p 38.
* Negative Entropy: Another Approach. Lantos CP. Buenos Aires. p 45.
* Schrödinger's What is Life?: The Biophysical Legacy 50 Years Later. Welch GR. New Orleans. p 48.
* What is Schrödinger's Negentropy? Ho MW. London. p 50.
* Negative Entropy for Living Systems. Controversy between Nobel Laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. Gnaiger E. Innsbruck. p 62.
* A Paradigm for Energy Balance in Muscle Function. Kushmerick MJ. Seattle. p 71.
* A Controlled Chaotic Attractor Controls Life. Lloyd D. Cardiff. p 77.
* Disease as Instability, Error and Entropy. Azzone GF. Padova. p 81.


== Part 2. Control and Regulation: Theory, Models, and Experi­ment ==
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger1.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
* The Macro- and Microworld of Control Theory. Kholodenko BN, Westerhoff HV, Cascante M. Moscow, Amsterdam. Barcelona. p 88.
== Part 1. What is negative entropy? From world views to bioenergetics ==
* How Should we Quantify Metabolic Regulation? Hofmeyr JHS, Cornish-Bowden A. Stellenbosch, Marseille. p 91.
# Götschl J (Graz) Erwin Schrödinger's world view. The role of physics and biology in his philosophical system. p 23. [[Media:BTK94_023-031_Goetschel.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
* Control and Regulation: The Best of Both Worlds. Westerhoff HV, Jensen PR, Rohwer JM, Kholo­denko BN. Amsterdam, Lyngby, Moscow. p 95.
# Wagensberg J (Barcelona) Science, art and revelation. p 32. [[Media:BTK94_032-037_Wagensberg.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
* Evolutionary Optimization of Enzymes on the Basis of Kinetic and Thermodynamic Principles. Heinrich R, Klipp E, Stephani A, Wilhelm T. Berlin. p 99.
# Azzone GF (Padova) Negentropy and historical arrow of time - thermodynamical and informational aspects of the Darwinian revolution. p 38. [[Media:BTK94_038-044_Azzone.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
* Detecting Elementary Modes of Functioning in Metabolic Networks. Schuster S, Hilgetag C, Fell DA. Berlin, Oxford. p 103.
# Lantos CP (Buenos Aires) Negative entropy: another approach. p 45.[[Media:BTK94_045-047_Lantos.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Welch GR (New Orleans) Schrödinger's What is Life?: the biophysical legacy 50 years later. p 48. [[Media:BTK94_048-049_Welch.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Ho MW (London) What is Schrödinger's negentropy? p 50.[[Media:BTK94_050-061_Ho.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Negative entropy for living systems. Controversy between Nobel laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. p 62.[[Media:BTK94_062-070_Gnaiger.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Kushmerick MJ (Seattle) A paradigm for energy balance in muscle function. p 71. [[Media:BTK94_071-076_Kushmerick.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Lloyd D (Cardiff) A controlled chaotic attractor controls life. p 77. [[Media:BTK94_077-080_Lloyd.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]
# Azzone GF (Padova) Disease as instability, error and entropy. p 81. [[Media:BTK94_081-085_Azzone.pdf| »Bioblast link«]]




== Part 3. Coupling and Mechanisms in the Regulation of Electron, ATP and Ion Fluxes ==
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger2.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
* Leaks and Slips during Mitochondrial Electron Trans­fer.  
== Part 2. Control and regulation: theory, models, and experi­ment ==
S. Luvisetto, M. Canton, I. Schmehl, G.F. Azzone. Padova 122
# Kholodenko BN, Westerhoff HV, Cascante M (Moscow, Amsterdam, Barcelona) The macro- and microworld of control theory. p 88.
# Hofmeyr JHS, Cornish-Bowden A (Stellenbosch, Marseille) How should we quantify metabolic regulation? p 91.
# Westerhoff HV, Jensen PR, Rohwer JM, Kholo­denko BN (Amsterdam, Lyngby, Moscow) Control and regulation: the best of both worlds. p 95.  
# Heinrich R, Klipp E, Stephani A, Wilhelm T (Berlin) Evolutionary optimization of enzymes on the basis of kinetic and thermodynamic principles. p 99.
# Schuster S, Hilgetag C, Fell DA (Berlin, Oxford) Detecting elementary modes of functioning in metabolic networks. p 103.  


* Experimental Discrimination between Proton Leak and Redox Slip during Mitochondrial Electron Transport.
M.D. Brand, L.-F. Chien, P.H. Diolez. Cambridge, Bordeaux 125


* Permeability of the Inner Mitochondrial Membrane and Respiration.
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger3.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
M. Canton, S. Luvisetto, I. Schmehl, G.F. Azzone. Padova 129
== Part 3. Coupling and mechanisms in the regulation of electron, ATP and ion fluxes ==
# Luvisetto S, Canton M, Schmehl I, Azzone GF (Padova) Leaks and slips during mitochondrial electron trans­fer. p 122.
# Brand MD, Chien LF, Diolez PH (Cambridge, Bordeaux) Experimental discrimination between proton leak and redox slip during mitochondrial electron transport. p 125.
# Canton M, Luvisetto S, Schmehl I, Azzone GF (Padova) Permeability of the inner mitochondrial membrane and respiration. p 129.
# Schmehl I, Canton M, Luvisetto S, Azzone GF (Padova) The uncoupling mechanism of the anesthetic bupivacaine. p 133.  
# Leverve X, Fontaine E, Espié P, Keriel C, Guérin B, Rigoulet M (Grenoble, Bordeaux) Influence of the mechanism of change in ATP synthase-ATPase. Stoichiometry on the control of oxidative phosphorylation ''in situ''. p 137.
# Ouhabi R, Boue-Grabot M, Mazat JP (Bordeaux) ATP synthesis in permeabilized cells: assessment of the ATP/O ratios ''in situ''. p 141.  
# Fitton V, Ouhabi R, Guérin B, Rigoulet M (Bordeaux) Permeabilized spheroplasts as a tool for studying the mechanistic stoichiometry of yeast oxidative phosphory­la­tion. p 145.
# Manon S, Roucou X, Guérin M (Bordeaux) Investigations upon the effect of monovalent cations on oxidative phosphorylation in yeast mitochondria: p 150.
# Sparagna G, Gunter KK, Sheu SS, Gunter TE (Rochester) Can mitochondria sequester calcium from physiological calcium pulses? p 154.
# Ichas F, Jouaville LS, Sidash SS, Mazat JP, Holmuhamedov EL (Bordeaux, Pushchino, Kalamazoo) Mitochondrial calcium spiking: the physiological face of permeability transition. p 159.
# Dauncey MJ, Clausen T, Harrison AP (Cambridge, Århus) Developmental regulation of Na+,K+- and Ca2+-ATPases in muscle: p 163.
# Siegenbeek van Heukelom J et al (Amsterdam, Moscow) What is controlling the cell membrane potential? p 169.


* The Uncoupling Mechanism of the Anesthetic Bupivacaine.
I. Schmehl, M. Canton, S. Luvisetto, G.F. Azzone. Padova 133


* Influence of the Mechanism of Change in ATP Synthase-ATPase. Stoichiometry on the Control of Oxidative Phosphorylation in situ
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger4.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
X. Leverve, E. Fontaine, P. Espié, C. Keriel, B. Guérin, M. Rigoulet. Grenoble, Bordeaux 137
== Part 4. The microenvironment of mitochondria and cells: diffusion gradients, shuttles and signals ==
# Saks VA, Vasilyeva EV, Khuchua ZA, Belikova YO, Aliev MK, Kesvatera T, Tiivel T, Anflous K, Ventura-Clapier R, Keriel C, Fontaine E, Leverve X (Tallinn, Moscow, Paris, Grenoble) ADP diffusion gradients and metabolic oscillatory signals to mitochondria in heart and liver cell. p 178.
# Gellerich FN, Laterveer FD, Gnaiger E, Nicolay K (Utrecht, Innsbruck) Effect of macromolecules on ADP-transport into mitochondria. p 181*. [[Gellerich 1994 BTK-181 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Laterveer FD, Gellerich FN, Gnaiger E, Nicolay K (Utrecht, Innsbruck) Macromolecules increase the channeling of ADP from mitochondrially associated hexokinase to the mitochondrial matrix. p 186*. [[Laterveer 1994 BTK-186 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Méndez G, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck, Buenos Aires) How does oxygen pressure control oxygen flux in isolated mitochondria? A methodological approach by high-resolution respirometry and digital data analysis: p 191*. [[Mendez 1994 BTK-191 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Soboll S, Conrad A, Gruwel M (DĂŒsseldorf) Determination of creatine kinase fluxes with purified creatine kinase and isolated mitochondria using 31P nuclear magnetic resonance. p 195.
# Hoerter JA, Gillet B, Mateo P, Lechene P, Beloeil JC (Chatenay Malabry, Gifs/Yvette) Oscillations of intracellular pH or high energy phosphate content cannot be detected by gated NMR during the cardiac cycle of an isovolumic perfused rat heart. p 199.


* ATP Synthesis in Permeabilized Cells: Assessment of the ATP/O Ratios In Situ.
R. Ouhabi, M. Boue-Grabot, J.-P. Mazat. Bordeaux 141


* Permeabilized Spheroplasts as a Tool for Studying the Mechanistic Stoichiometry of Yeast Oxidative Phosphory­la­tion.  
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger5.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
V. Fitton, R. Ouhabi, B. Guérin, M. Rigoulet. Bordeaux 145
== Part 5. The impact of bioenergetics on cellular, physiological and biotechnological processes ==
# Gnaiger E, Wyss M (Innsbruck) Chemical forces in the cell: calculations for the ATP system. p 207. [[Gnaiger 1994 BTK-207 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Jeneson JAL, Jubrias SA, Kushmerick MJ (Utrecht, Seattle) The flow-force relation of oxidative phosphorylation in human forearm muscle is sigmoidal. p 213.
# Mejsnar J, Marsík F (Praha) Muscular contraction, dissipation and Schrödinger's negative entropy. p 215.
# Jensen PR, Rohwer JM, Michelsen O, Westerhoff HV (Lyngby, Amsterdam) Modelling of oxidative phosphorylation in ''E. coli''. p 218.
# Fishov I (Beer-Sheva) Do oscillations control the bacterial cell cycle? p 221
# Kemp RB, Hoare S, Schmalfeldt M, Bridge CMC, Evans PM, Gnaiger E (Aberystwyth, Innsbruck) A thermochemical study of the production of lactate by glutaminolysis and glycolysis in mouse macrophage hybridoma cells. p 226. [[Kemp 1994 BTK-226 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Larsson C, Nilsson A, Gustafsson L (Göteborg) Catabolic capacity of carbon- or nitrogen-starved cultures of ''Saccharomyces cerevisiae''. p 232.
# Krumschnabel G, Wieser W (Innsbruck) Energy allocation and material flux in fish hepatocytes under stress. p 238.
# Marx A, de Graaf AA, Wiechert W, Eggeling L, Sahm H (JĂŒlich) Carbon flux in lysine producing strain ''Corynebacterium glutamicum'' MH20-22B: analysis by 13C-NMR of amino acids and metabolite balancing. p 240.
# Zentgraf B (Furtwangen) Remarks on biocalorimetry and biothermodynamics aimed at characterization of the physiological state. p 244.


* Investigations upon the Effect of Monovalent Cations on Oxidative Phosphorylation in Yeast Mitochondria.
S. Manon, X. Roucou, M. Guérin. Bordeaux 150


* Can Mitochondria Sequester Calcium from Physiological Calcium Pulses?
[[File:What is controlling life Schroedinger6.jpg|right|180px|BTK1994]]
G. Sparagna, K.K. Gunter, S.-S. Sheu, T.E. Gunter. Rochester 154
== Part 6. The impact of bioenergetics on clinical and pathologi­cal problems ==
# Petronilli V, Nicolli A, Costantini P, Colonna R, Bernardi P (Padova) The permeability transition pore. Pathophysiology of a cyclosporin A-sensitive mitochondrial channel. p 259.
# Gellerich FN, Steinlechner R, Wyss M, Eberl T, MĂŒller LC, Skladal D, Sperl W, Dapunt O, Margreiter R, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Mitochondrial function in the atrial appendage of the human heart. Characterization by high-resolution respirometry. p 263*. [[Gellerich 1994 BTK-263 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Skladal D, Sperl W, Schranzhofer R, Krismer M, Gnaiger E, Margreiter R, Gellerich FN (Innsbruck) Preservation of mitochondrial functions in human skeletal muscle during storage in high energy preservation solution (HEPS). p 268*. [[Skladal 1994 BTK-268 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Mazat JP, Letellier T, Malgat M, Jouaville S, Morkuniene R (Bordeaux, Kaunas) Application of control analysis to the study of metabolic diseases in mitochondria. Metabolic expression of mitochondrial DNA mutations. p 272.
# Kuznetsov AV, Clark JF, Winkler K, Kunz WS (Magdeburg, Oxford) Change in flux control coefficient of cytochrome ''c'' oxidase in copper deficient mottled brindled mice. p 275*. [[Kuznetsov 1994 BTK-275 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Oexle K, Oberle J, HĂŒbner C. Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus in MELAS-mitochondriopathy: discussion of possible causal relations. p 278.
# Jeneson JAL, Westerhoff HV (Utrecht, Amsterdam) Simulation of the flow-force relation of oxidative phosphor­ylation in Complex I deficiency. p 280.
# Steinlechner R, Eberl T, Margreiter R, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Oxygen dependence of cellular respiration in endothelial cells: a sensitive toxicological test. p 283*. [[SteinlechnerMaran 1994 BTK-283 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Eberl T, Steinlechner R, Salvenmoser W, Abendstein B, Rhomberg M, Schröcksnadel H, Schmid T, Gnaiger E, Margreiter R (Innsbruck) Endothelial cell cultures as a model for organ preservation studies. p 288*. [[Eberl 1994 BTK-288 |»Bioblast link«]]
# Knoblechner A, Steinlechner R, Schirmer M, Gellerich FN, Margreiter R, Konwalinka G, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) The effect of 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine on endogenous respiration of a human lymphoma cell line (U-937). p 294*. [[Knoblechner 1994 BTK-294 |»Bioblast link«]]


* Mitochondrial Calcium Spiking: The Physiological Face of Permeability Transition?
F. Ichas, L.S. Jouaville, S.S. Sidash, J.-P. Mazat, E.L. Holmuhamedov. Bordeaux, Pushchino, Kalamazoo 159


* Developmental regulation of Na+,K+- and Ca2+-ATPases in muscle.
== Part 7. Computer software for bioenergetics and metabolic control analysis ==
M.J. Dauncey, T. Clausen, A.P. Harrison. Cambridge, Århus 163
# Mendes P, Kell DB (Aberystwyth) Simultaneous estimates of single-enzyme kinetic parameters for multi-enzymatic systems using artificial neural networks. p 302.
# Wiechert W (JĂŒlich) Design of a software framework for flux determination by 13C NMR isotope labelling experiments. p 305.


* What is controlling the cell membrane potential?
J. Siegenbeek van Heukelom et al. Amsterdam, Moscow 169


== Announcements ==
* Oroboros (Austria): p 316 [[Media:BTK94_316_OROBOROS.pdf |»Bioblast link«]]
* Acknowledgements for financial support: p 318


== Part 4. The Microenvironment of Mitochondria and Cells: Diffusion Gradients, Shuttles and Signals ==
* ADP Diffusion Gradients and Metabolic Oscillatory Signals to Mitochondria in Heart and Liver Cells.
V.A. Saks, E.V. Vasilyeva, Z.A. Khuchua, Y.O. Belikova, M.K. Aliev, T. Kesvatera, T. Tiivel, K. Anflous, R. Ventura-Clapier, Ch. Keriel, E. Fontaine, X. Leverve. Tallinn, Moscow, Paris, Grenoble 178
* Effect of Macromolecules on ADP-Transport into Mitochondria.
F.N. Gellerich, F.D. Laterveer, E. Gnaiger, K. Nicolay. Utrecht, Innsbruck download pdf  181*
* Macromolecules Increase the Channeling of ADP from Mitochondrially Associated Hexokinase to the Mitochondrial Matrix.
F.D. Laterveer, F.N. Gellerich, E. Gnaiger, K. Nicolay. Utrecht, Innsbruck download pdf  186*
* How does Oxygen Pressure Control Oxygen Flux in Isolated Mitochondria? A Methodological Approach by High-Resolution Respirometry and Digital Data Analysis.  G. Méndez, E. Gnaiger. Innsbruck, Buenos Aires download pdf  191*
* Determination of Creatine Kinase Fluxes with Purified Creatine Kinase and Isolated Mitochondria using 31P Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.
S. Soboll, A. Conrad, M. Gruwel. DĂŒsseldorf 195
* Oscillations of Intracellular pH or High Energy Phosphate Content Cannot be Detected by Gated NMR during the Cardiac Cycle of an Isovolumic Perfused Rat Heart.
J.A. Hoerter, B. Gillet, P. Mateo, P. Lechene, J.-C. Beloeil. Chatenay Malabry, Gifs/Yvette 199
== Part 5. The Impact of Bioenergetics on Cellular, Physiological and Biotechnological Processes ==
* Chemical Forces in the Cell: Calculations for the ATP System.
E. Gnaiger, M. Wyss. Innsbruck download pdf  207
* The Flow-Force Relation of Oxidative Phosphorylation in Human Forearm Muscle is Sigmoidal.
J.A.L. Jeneson, S.A. Jubrias, M.J. Kushmerick. Utrecht, Seattle 213
* Muscular Contraction, Dissipation and Schrödinger's Negative Entropy.
J. Mejsnar, F. MarsĂ­k. Praha 215
* Modelling of Oxidative Phosphorylation in E. coli.
P.R. Jensen, J.M. Rohwer, O. Michelsen, H.V. Westerhoff. Lyngby, Amsterdam 218
* Do Oscillations Control the Bacterial Cell Cycle?
I. Fishov. Beer-Sheva 221
* A Thermochemical Study of the Production of Lactate by Glutaminolysis and Glycolysis in Mouse Macrophage Hybridoma Cells.
R.B. Kemp, S. Hoare, M. Schmalfeldt, C.M.C. Bridge, P.M. Evans, E. Gnaiger. Aberystwyth, Innsbruck. 226
* Catabolic Capacity of Carbon- or Nitrogen-Starved Cultures of Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
C. Larsson, A. Nilsson, L Gustafsson. Göteborg 232
* Energy Allocation and Material Flux in Fish Hepatocytes under Stress. G. Krumschnabel, W. Wieser. Innsbruck 238
* Carbon Flux in Lysine Producing Strain Corynebacterium glutamicum MH20-22B: Analysis by 13C-NMR of Amino Acids and Metabolite Balancing.
A. Marx, A.A. de Graaf, W. Wiechert, L. Eggeling, H. Sahm. JĂŒlich 240
* Remarks on Biocalorimetry and Biothermodynamics Aimed at Characterization of the Physiological State.
B. Zentgraf. Furtwangen 244
== Part 6. The Impact of Bioenergetics on Clinical and Pathologi­cal Problems.
* The Permeability Transition Pore. Pathophysiology of a Cyclosporin A-sensitive Mitochondrial Channel.
V. Petronilli, A. Nicolli, P. Costantini, R. Colonna, P. Bernardi. Padova 259
* Mitochondrial Function in the Atrial Appendage of the Human Heart. Characterization by High-Resolution Respirometry.
F.N. Gellerich, R. Steinlechner, M. Wyss, T. Eberl, L.C. MĂŒller, D. Skladal, W. Sperl, O. Dapunt, R. Margreiter, E. Gnaiger. Innsbruck download pdf  263*
* Preservation of Mitochondrial Functions in Human Skeletal Muscle during Storage in High Energy Preservation Solution (HEPS).
D. Skladal, W. Sperl, R. Schranzhofer, M. Krismer, E. Gnaiger, R. Margreiter, F.N. Gellerich. Innsbruck download pdf  268*
* Application of Control Analysis to the Study of Metabolic Diseases in Mitochondria. Metabolic Expression of Mitochondrial DNA Mutations.
J.-P. Mazat, T. Letellier, M. Malgat, S. Jouaville, R. Morkuniene. Bordeaux, Kaunas 272
* Change in Flux Control Coefficient of Cytochrome c Oxidase in Copper Deficient Mottled Brindled Mice.
A.V. Kuznetsov, J.F. Clark, K. Winkler, W.S. Kunz. Magdeburg, Oxford download pdf  275*
* Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus in MELAS-Mitochondriopathy: Discussion of Possible Causal Relations.
K. Oexle, J. Oberle, C. HĂŒbner 278
* Simulation of the Flow-Force Relation of Oxidative Phosphor­ylation in Complex I Deficiency.
J.A.L. Jeneson, H.V. Westerhoff. Utrecht, Amsterdam 280
* Oxygen Dependence of Cellular Respiration in Endothelial Cells: A Sensitive Toxicological Test.
R. Steinlechner, T. Eberl, R. Margreiter, E. Gnaiger. Innsbruck download pdf  283*
* Endothelial Cell Cultures as a Model for Organ Preservation Studies.
T. Eberl, R. Steinlechner, W. Salvenmoser, B. Abendstein, M. Rhomberg, H. Schröcksnadel, T. Schmid, E. Gnaiger, R. Margreiter. Innsbruck download pdf  288*
* The Effect of 2-Chlorodeoxyadenosine on Endogenous Respiration of a Human Lymphoma Cell line (U-937).
A. Knoblechner, R. Steinlechner, M. Schirmer, F.N. Gellerich, R. Margreiter, G. Konwalinka, E. Gnaiger. Innsbruck download pdf  294*
== Part 7. Computer Software for Bioenergetics and Metabolic Control Analysis ==
* Simultaneous Estimates of Single-Enzyme Kinetic Parameters for Multi-Enzymatic Systems Using Artificial Neural Networks.
P. Mendes, D.B. Kell. Aberystwyth 302
* Design of a Software Framework for Flux Determination by 13C NMR Isotope Labelling Experiments.
W. Wiechert. JĂŒlich 305
== Announcements ==
* Oroboros. Grinzens-Innsbruck, Austria download pdf  316
* Acknowledgements for Financial Support 318


* Index
* Index


Subject index: p 319


Subject Index 319
Author index: p 325


Author Index 325
Addresses of participants: p 329


Addresses of Participants 329
{{Labeling
|area=Respiration, mt-Awareness
|couplingstates=OXPHOS
|instruments=Oxygraph-2k, Theory
|discipline=Mitochondrial Physiology, Biomedicine
}}

Revision as of 19:06, 17 December 2023

Publications in the MiPMap
BTK1994
Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M (1994) What is controlling life? 50 years after Erwin Schrödinger's What is life? Modern trends in BiothermoKinetics 3, Innsbruck Univ Press:336 pp. ISBN 10: 3901249176, ISBN 13: 9783901249174


Gnaiger Erich, Gellerich FN, Wyss M (1994) Innsbruck Univ Press

Abstract:

BTK1994.jpg

Erwin Schrödinger's 'What is Life?' is one of the most influential books of the last century in the biological sciences. It continues to provoke discussions and stimulate interdisciplinary developments in biophysics. Starting with reflections on Schrödinger's famous account of negative entropy in living systems, an international group of scientists presents the latest advancements on the dynamics and control of metabolic processes. This volume of Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics develops for the first time the explicit link between thermodynamics, metabolic control, bioenergetics and clinical applications.


‱ O2k-Network Lab: AT Innsbruck Gnaiger E, DE Magdeburg Gellerich FN

Contents »Bioblast link«

Preface

  1. Margreiter R (Innsbruck) p 13. »Bioblast link«
  2. Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN (Innsbruck) Trends in bioenergetics. An introduction. p 14. »Bioblast link«
  3. Oberkofler G, Goller P (Innsbruck) "German Ideology" as seen by Erwin Schrödinger in letters to Hans Thirring. From their correspondence (1946-1949). p 19. »Bioblast link«


BTK1994

Part 1. What is negative entropy? From world views to bioenergetics

  1. Götschl J (Graz) Erwin Schrödinger's world view. The role of physics and biology in his philosophical system. p 23. »Bioblast link«
  2. Wagensberg J (Barcelona) Science, art and revelation. p 32. »Bioblast link«
  3. Azzone GF (Padova) Negentropy and historical arrow of time - thermodynamical and informational aspects of the Darwinian revolution. p 38. »Bioblast link«
  4. Lantos CP (Buenos Aires) Negative entropy: another approach. p 45. »Bioblast link«
  5. Welch GR (New Orleans) Schrödinger's What is Life?: the biophysical legacy 50 years later. p 48. »Bioblast link«
  6. Ho MW (London) What is Schrödinger's negentropy? p 50. »Bioblast link«
  7. Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Negative entropy for living systems. Controversy between Nobel laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. p 62. »Bioblast link«
  8. Kushmerick MJ (Seattle) A paradigm for energy balance in muscle function. p 71. »Bioblast link«
  9. Lloyd D (Cardiff) A controlled chaotic attractor controls life. p 77. »Bioblast link«
  10. Azzone GF (Padova) Disease as instability, error and entropy. p 81. »Bioblast link«


BTK1994

Part 2. Control and regulation: theory, models, and experi­ment

  1. Kholodenko BN, Westerhoff HV, Cascante M (Moscow, Amsterdam, Barcelona) The macro- and microworld of control theory. p 88.
  2. Hofmeyr JHS, Cornish-Bowden A (Stellenbosch, Marseille) How should we quantify metabolic regulation? p 91.
  3. Westerhoff HV, Jensen PR, Rohwer JM, Kholo­denko BN (Amsterdam, Lyngby, Moscow) Control and regulation: the best of both worlds. p 95.
  4. Heinrich R, Klipp E, Stephani A, Wilhelm T (Berlin) Evolutionary optimization of enzymes on the basis of kinetic and thermodynamic principles. p 99.
  5. Schuster S, Hilgetag C, Fell DA (Berlin, Oxford) Detecting elementary modes of functioning in metabolic networks. p 103.


BTK1994

Part 3. Coupling and mechanisms in the regulation of electron, ATP and ion fluxes

  1. Luvisetto S, Canton M, Schmehl I, Azzone GF (Padova) Leaks and slips during mitochondrial electron trans­fer. p 122.
  2. Brand MD, Chien LF, Diolez PH (Cambridge, Bordeaux) Experimental discrimination between proton leak and redox slip during mitochondrial electron transport. p 125.
  3. Canton M, Luvisetto S, Schmehl I, Azzone GF (Padova) Permeability of the inner mitochondrial membrane and respiration. p 129.
  4. Schmehl I, Canton M, Luvisetto S, Azzone GF (Padova) The uncoupling mechanism of the anesthetic bupivacaine. p 133.
  5. Leverve X, Fontaine E, Espié P, Keriel C, Guérin B, Rigoulet M (Grenoble, Bordeaux) Influence of the mechanism of change in ATP synthase-ATPase. Stoichiometry on the control of oxidative phosphorylation in situ. p 137.
  6. Ouhabi R, Boue-Grabot M, Mazat JP (Bordeaux) ATP synthesis in permeabilized cells: assessment of the ATP/O ratios in situ. p 141.
  7. Fitton V, Ouhabi R, Guérin B, Rigoulet M (Bordeaux) Permeabilized spheroplasts as a tool for studying the mechanistic stoichiometry of yeast oxidative phosphory­la­tion. p 145.
  8. Manon S, Roucou X, Guérin M (Bordeaux) Investigations upon the effect of monovalent cations on oxidative phosphorylation in yeast mitochondria: p 150.
  9. Sparagna G, Gunter KK, Sheu SS, Gunter TE (Rochester) Can mitochondria sequester calcium from physiological calcium pulses? p 154.
  10. Ichas F, Jouaville LS, Sidash SS, Mazat JP, Holmuhamedov EL (Bordeaux, Pushchino, Kalamazoo) Mitochondrial calcium spiking: the physiological face of permeability transition. p 159.
  11. Dauncey MJ, Clausen T, Harrison AP (Cambridge, Århus) Developmental regulation of Na+,K+- and Ca2+-ATPases in muscle: p 163.
  12. Siegenbeek van Heukelom J et al (Amsterdam, Moscow) What is controlling the cell membrane potential? p 169.


BTK1994

Part 4. The microenvironment of mitochondria and cells: diffusion gradients, shuttles and signals

  1. Saks VA, Vasilyeva EV, Khuchua ZA, Belikova YO, Aliev MK, Kesvatera T, Tiivel T, Anflous K, Ventura-Clapier R, Keriel C, Fontaine E, Leverve X (Tallinn, Moscow, Paris, Grenoble) ADP diffusion gradients and metabolic oscillatory signals to mitochondria in heart and liver cell. p 178.
  2. Gellerich FN, Laterveer FD, Gnaiger E, Nicolay K (Utrecht, Innsbruck) Effect of macromolecules on ADP-transport into mitochondria. p 181*. »Bioblast link«
  3. Laterveer FD, Gellerich FN, Gnaiger E, Nicolay K (Utrecht, Innsbruck) Macromolecules increase the channeling of ADP from mitochondrially associated hexokinase to the mitochondrial matrix. p 186*. »Bioblast link«
  4. Méndez G, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck, Buenos Aires) How does oxygen pressure control oxygen flux in isolated mitochondria? A methodological approach by high-resolution respirometry and digital data analysis: p 191*. »Bioblast link«
  5. Soboll S, Conrad A, Gruwel M (DĂŒsseldorf) Determination of creatine kinase fluxes with purified creatine kinase and isolated mitochondria using 31P nuclear magnetic resonance. p 195.
  6. Hoerter JA, Gillet B, Mateo P, Lechene P, Beloeil JC (Chatenay Malabry, Gifs/Yvette) Oscillations of intracellular pH or high energy phosphate content cannot be detected by gated NMR during the cardiac cycle of an isovolumic perfused rat heart. p 199.


BTK1994

Part 5. The impact of bioenergetics on cellular, physiological and biotechnological processes

  1. Gnaiger E, Wyss M (Innsbruck) Chemical forces in the cell: calculations for the ATP system. p 207. »Bioblast link«
  2. Jeneson JAL, Jubrias SA, Kushmerick MJ (Utrecht, Seattle) The flow-force relation of oxidative phosphorylation in human forearm muscle is sigmoidal. p 213.
  3. Mejsnar J, Marsík F (Praha) Muscular contraction, dissipation and Schrödinger's negative entropy. p 215.
  4. Jensen PR, Rohwer JM, Michelsen O, Westerhoff HV (Lyngby, Amsterdam) Modelling of oxidative phosphorylation in E. coli. p 218.
  5. Fishov I (Beer-Sheva) Do oscillations control the bacterial cell cycle? p 221
  6. Kemp RB, Hoare S, Schmalfeldt M, Bridge CMC, Evans PM, Gnaiger E (Aberystwyth, Innsbruck) A thermochemical study of the production of lactate by glutaminolysis and glycolysis in mouse macrophage hybridoma cells. p 226. »Bioblast link«
  7. Larsson C, Nilsson A, Gustafsson L (Göteborg) Catabolic capacity of carbon- or nitrogen-starved cultures of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. p 232.
  8. Krumschnabel G, Wieser W (Innsbruck) Energy allocation and material flux in fish hepatocytes under stress. p 238.
  9. Marx A, de Graaf AA, Wiechert W, Eggeling L, Sahm H (JĂŒlich) Carbon flux in lysine producing strain Corynebacterium glutamicum MH20-22B: analysis by 13C-NMR of amino acids and metabolite balancing. p 240.
  10. Zentgraf B (Furtwangen) Remarks on biocalorimetry and biothermodynamics aimed at characterization of the physiological state. p 244.


BTK1994

Part 6. The impact of bioenergetics on clinical and pathologi­cal problems

  1. Petronilli V, Nicolli A, Costantini P, Colonna R, Bernardi P (Padova) The permeability transition pore. Pathophysiology of a cyclosporin A-sensitive mitochondrial channel. p 259.
  2. Gellerich FN, Steinlechner R, Wyss M, Eberl T, MĂŒller LC, Skladal D, Sperl W, Dapunt O, Margreiter R, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Mitochondrial function in the atrial appendage of the human heart. Characterization by high-resolution respirometry. p 263*. »Bioblast link«
  3. Skladal D, Sperl W, Schranzhofer R, Krismer M, Gnaiger E, Margreiter R, Gellerich FN (Innsbruck) Preservation of mitochondrial functions in human skeletal muscle during storage in high energy preservation solution (HEPS). p 268*. »Bioblast link«
  4. Mazat JP, Letellier T, Malgat M, Jouaville S, Morkuniene R (Bordeaux, Kaunas) Application of control analysis to the study of metabolic diseases in mitochondria. Metabolic expression of mitochondrial DNA mutations. p 272.
  5. Kuznetsov AV, Clark JF, Winkler K, Kunz WS (Magdeburg, Oxford) Change in flux control coefficient of cytochrome c oxidase in copper deficient mottled brindled mice. p 275*. »Bioblast link«
  6. Oexle K, Oberle J, HĂŒbner C. Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus in MELAS-mitochondriopathy: discussion of possible causal relations. p 278.
  7. Jeneson JAL, Westerhoff HV (Utrecht, Amsterdam) Simulation of the flow-force relation of oxidative phosphor­ylation in Complex I deficiency. p 280.
  8. Steinlechner R, Eberl T, Margreiter R, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) Oxygen dependence of cellular respiration in endothelial cells: a sensitive toxicological test. p 283*. »Bioblast link«
  9. Eberl T, Steinlechner R, Salvenmoser W, Abendstein B, Rhomberg M, Schröcksnadel H, Schmid T, Gnaiger E, Margreiter R (Innsbruck) Endothelial cell cultures as a model for organ preservation studies. p 288*. »Bioblast link«
  10. Knoblechner A, Steinlechner R, Schirmer M, Gellerich FN, Margreiter R, Konwalinka G, Gnaiger E (Innsbruck) The effect of 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine on endogenous respiration of a human lymphoma cell line (U-937). p 294*. »Bioblast link«


Part 7. Computer software for bioenergetics and metabolic control analysis

  1. Mendes P, Kell DB (Aberystwyth) Simultaneous estimates of single-enzyme kinetic parameters for multi-enzymatic systems using artificial neural networks. p 302.
  2. Wiechert W (JĂŒlich) Design of a software framework for flux determination by 13C NMR isotope labelling experiments. p 305.


Announcements


  • Index

Subject index: p 319

Author index: p 325

Addresses of participants: p 329


Labels: MiParea: Respiration, mt-Awareness 




Coupling state: OXPHOS 

HRR: Oxygraph-2k, Theory