Presentations

Talk at the Jamboree 2021 about epigenomic map of human liver zonation and loss of zonation in end-stage liver disease

Jamboree presentation

Workshop from LiSyM retreat in January 2020. Additional slides devoted to Social Media for Academics. Developed by Peter Krinenberg from https://naturalscience.careers/

We face a reproducibility crisis and computational science, with most published models neither being accessible nor reproducible. The Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) is the de facto standard format for encoding pathway based models, which provides a means for exchanging process based models between researchers and tools. The talk gives an overview of SBML and SBML-based tools.

Orally presented in Hünfeld Retreat, 2018.

The spatial separation of metabolic functions along the porto-central axis within the liver lobule is termed liver zonation. The zonated metabolic endowment of hepatocytes along the sinusoid are partially influenced by adaption to changing contents of nutrients and oxygen, but is mainly regulated by the morphogenic Wnt/β-Catenin signaling pathway. How morphogens contribute to the lobular distribution of metabolic pathways is part of an evolving field in science since the last decade. For long, ...

I gave this talk at the SBMC 2018 in Bremen (Session: Systems Medicine & Clinical applications)

Poster presentation at SBMC 2018 (Bremen)

LiSyM/de.NBI/ERASysAPP Tutorial: How to Share FAIR — The FAIRDOM Data and Model Management Practice Introduction into SABIO-RK

LiSyM/de.NBI/ERASysAPP Tutorial: How to Share FAIR — The FAIRDOM Data and Model Management Practice Hands-on tasks

LiSyM/de.NBI/ERASysAPP Tutorial: How to Share FAIR — The FAIRDOM Data and Model Management Practice Hands-on slides

LiSyM/de.NBI/ERASysAPP Tutorial: How to Share FAIR — The FAIRDOM Data and Model Management Practice Introduction slides

Shotgun lipidomics of microdissected periportal and pericentral zones; Characterization of NAFLD in Human Liver Biopsies by Shotgun Lipidomics

Poster 30 from Wiegand Group, Pillar IV.

Improving liver funcion diagnostics by developing computitional models based on patients' data (liver function, liver stiffness, clinical data, proteomics, specific enzyme activities) and translation of modeling results in clinical practice

This is the common LiSyM template for presentations (in format 16:9)

Modeling Liver Function Tests - 1st LiSyM retreat, Hünfeld, 2017-11-21