So don't worry about the title because my message here, my main message is that somehow
we need to look for simplicity in mathematical models.
The previous speaker presented some equations where the equations were the motivation for the,
have the equations were the motivation for doing the work. So, and my research area is
mainly applied the differential equations and I really want to collaborate with people from the
experimental area. So that's why I have this this longest title here and some main partners
from Brazil and also Mats-Jurstrand from the Frau Hofer Chalmers. Chalmers is a Chalmers
University in Sweden that I visited last year. And but other than all these I also worked a
little bit with PDEs, worked and still work in hydrodynamics and hydraulics. And in this
paper for example here, I remember that in the first day of this conference someone presented
something about the shallow water equations but I decided to present you some ideas related to
mathematical modeling of cancer. That is the main thing that I would say that I did in the last
15 years and this including this work here that is under review. So I am also a member of the
Brazilian Society of Applied Mathematics and it's very interesting to say that this society is also
enrolled or it will be probably in the next edition of this conference in San Carlos. That
is a very special place for me because I got my PhD over there in numerical analysis. But here
I'm showing you this book that I wrote after just after finishing my master's degree and
this and also my dissertation had some impact in the motivation of some people to work of this
area of cancer modeling and because of that perhaps some in the exam of admission of this
university they also put a question related to my dissertation and it has everything to do with
modeling what I did. Of course we have the purpose of the modeling. If it's possible
experiments and data, useful data for performing the modeling and somehow the modeling requires
some abstraction and maybe this is a very good way of presenting what we think or what we do
when we are doing modeling. We have something, the object of study that has its own complexities
and we try to keep things simple but still useful. So I was trained as a physicist so the
first thing I think when I'm thinking about modeling or a model in physics is the atomic
model but people from biology for example use animals as a model for example studying cancer
as you see here or also some cell culture to study things in a more even more simple setting
and in mathematics for example we can say that we can model some process for example that evolves
in time using this equation here. Okay it's a very simple equation so it really fits what I want to
show you here that is the simplicity so with that in mind we can also think in epidemiology
if we want and since this is the solution of the previous equation and yeah in the beginning of
this epidemic in Brazil I was just teaching a course on fitting, curve fitting for students
and why not to use this and also we can okay here is another thing related to that the SIR model
but there's an X here also that is not let's say involved in this part of the dynamics we have here
this part of the infected individuals that are symptomatic and some term that accounts for
isolation and I did some work on that too but I just to say something more about simplicity we
can think about this equation here very simple as well but it allows us to measure for example
this constant R or the Boltzmann constant just using not even the exponential but this straight
line here that is the approximation to the first order or if we move for the context of
modeling or cancer modeling we can also have some equation that models cell survival when
the radiation is used but it has another term here and this quadratic term and here it's very
interesting because since the 70s this remained as and it still remains at some sense as a very
good way of performing fittings for this kind of data for this phenomena but until 2015 or
something there was no explanation or something from first principles on how to understand that
after this this papers here and to really to model that in a proper way you have to
understand the phenomena how things are going in this in this effect of radiation and basically
it's the these two parameters alpha and beta can be interpreted as a part of their done of the
effect of the radiation that is known recognized and some other part that is recognized but it's
not repaired so this is was a very interesting contribution of mathematics to this phenomena so
Presenters
Prof. Dr. Diego Samuel Rodrigues
Zugänglich über
Offener Zugang
Dauer
00:37:51 Min
Aufnahmedatum
2024-06-14
Hochgeladen am
2024-06-17 13:53:55
Sprache
en-US
Lecture: Accessing the Pharmacokinetics of Magnetic Nanoparticles in Cirrhosis-Associated Hepatocarcinogenesis by Ordinary Differential Equation Modeling and AC Biosusceptometry