#21 · Systems biology
Circadian-gated slow-fast models infer time-dependent transitions in biological states
The common thread is dynamical modelling with explicit temporal structure, in which state transitions or trajectories are governed by time-dependent inputs. The affective model places states in a landscape tilted by circadian drive and applies a Kramers-type escape criterion to transitions into depression-like states. The chronotype study attributes right-skew to stochastic sleep homeostasis operating under circadian entrainment, and the PKA model is fitted to dose-response and time-course data under serotonin and opioid inputs. The synaptic study is the least temporally framed of the set, treating precision as an energy-constrained minimisation of postsynaptic variance under mean and energy budgets. What is new across these preprints is explicit representation of phase-structured or circadian-gated dynamics, although the set is heterogeneous and all evidence is preprint-level.
Preprints
Energy budgets govern synaptic precision and its regulation during plasticity
Energy-constrained framework where synapses minimise postsynaptic variance under mean and energy budgets; fits quantal statistics from five pre/post-plasticity…
A multistable slow-fast model of affective state switching under circadian drive
Slow-fast multistable model of affective states where circadian input tilts the landscape, with Kramers-type escape criterion for transitions into depression-…
A mechanistic model of protein kinase A dynamics under pro- and anti-nociceptive inputs
Mechanistic PKA model for nociceptive neurons, fitted to dose-response and time-course data, with serotonin and opioid inputs.
Chronotype asymmetry arises from stochastic sleep homeostasis under circadian entrainment
Simulation study using a stochastic two-process sleep model shows chronotype right-skew arises from homeostatic variability near entrainment limits, not…
Topic history
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