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Mathematical Biology

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Mathematical Biology I: An Introduction
AuthorJames D. Murray
LanguageEnglish
SubjectMathematical biology
PublisherSpringer
Publication date
  • 1989
  • Second edition in 1993
  • Third edition in 2002
Publication placeUnited States
Media typePrint
Pages551
ISBN0-387-95223-3

Mathematical Biologyis a two-part monograph onmathematical biologyfirst published in 1989 by theapplied mathematicianJames D. Murray.It is considered to be a classic in the field[1]and sweeping in scope.[2]

Mathematical Biology II: Spatial Models and Biomedical Applications
AuthorJames D. Murray
LanguageEnglish
SubjectMathematical biology
PublisherSpringer
Publication date
  • 1989
  • Second edition in 1993
  • Third edition in 2003
Publication placeUnited States
Media typePrint
Pages811
ISBN0-387-95228-4

Part I: An Introduction

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Part I ofMathematical Biologycoverspopulation dynamics,reaction kinetics,oscillating reactions,andreaction-diffusionequations.

  • Chapter 1:Continuous Population Models for Single Species
  • Chapter 2:Discrete Population Models for a Single Species
  • Chapter 3:Models for Interacting Populations
  • Chapter 4:Temperature-Dependent Sex Determination(TSD)
  • Chapter 5:Modelling the Dynamics of Marital Interaction: Divorce Prediction and Marriage Repair[3][4]
  • Chapter 6:Reaction Kinetics
  • Chapter 7:Biological Oscillators and Switches
  • Chapter 8:BZ Oscillating Reactions
  • Chapter 9:Perturbed and Coupled Oscillators and Black Holes
  • Chapter 10:Dynamics of Infectious Diseases
  • Chapter 11:Reaction Diffusion, Chemotaxis, and Nonlocal Mechanisms
  • Chapter 12:Oscillator-Generated Wave Phenomena
  • Chapter 13:Biological Waves: Single-Species Models
  • Chapter 14:Use and Abuse ofFractals

Part II: Spatial Models and Biomedical Applications

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Part II ofMathematical Biologyfocuses onpattern formationand applications of reaction-diffusion equations. Topics include:predator-preyinteractions,chemotaxis,wound healing,epidemic models,andmorphogenesis.

  • Chapter 1:Multi-Species Waves and Practical Applications
  • Chapter 2:Spatial Pattern Formation with Reaction Diffusion Systems
  • Chapter 3:Animal Coat Patternsand Other Practical Applications of Reaction Diffusion Mechanisms
  • Chapter 4:Pattern Formation on Growing Domains: Alligators and Snakes[5]
  • Chapter 5:Bacterial Patterns and Chemotaxis
  • Chapter 6:Mechanical Theory for Generating Pattern and Form in Development
  • Chapter 7:Evolution,Morphogenetic Laws, Developmental Constraints andTeratologies
  • Chapter 8:A Mechanical Theory of VascularNetwork Formation
  • Chapter 9:Epidermal Wound Healing[6][7]
  • Chapter 10:Dermal Wound Healing
  • Chapter 11:Growth and Control of Brain Tumours[8]
  • Chapter 12:Neural Models of Pattern Formation
  • Chapter 13:Geographic Spread and Control of Epidemics[9]
  • Chapter 14:Wolf Territoriality, Wolf-Deer Interaction and Survival

Impact

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Since its initial publication, the monograph has come to be seen as a highly influential work in the field of mathematical biology. It serves as the essential text for most high level mathematical biology courses around the world, and is credited with transforming the field from a niche subject into a standard research area ofapplied mathematics.[10]

References

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  1. ^Edelstein-Keshet, Leah (2004). Murray, James D. (ed.)."Featured Review: Mathematical Biology".SIAM Review.46(1): 143–147.ISSN0036-1445.JSTOR20453477.
  2. ^Bell, Jonathan G. (1990)."Mathematical Biology (J. D. Murray)".SIAM Review.32(3): 487–489.doi:10.1137/1032093.ISSN0036-1445.
  3. ^Cook, J.; Tyson, R.; White, J.; Rushe, R.; Gottman, J.; Murray, J. (1995). "Mathematics of Marital Conflict: Qualitative Dynamic Mathematical Modeling of Marital Interaction".Journal of Family Psychology.9(2): 110–130.doi:10.1037/0893-3200.9.2.110.S2CID122029386.
  4. ^Gottman, J.; Swanson, C.; Murray, J. (1999). "The Mathematics of Marital Conflict: Dynamic Mathematical Nonlinear Modeling of Newlywed Marital Interaction".Journal of Family Psychology.13(1): 3–19.doi:10.1037/0893-3200.13.1.3.S2CID53410111.
  5. ^Murray, J. D.; Myerscough, M. R. (1991-04-07)."Pigmentation pattern formation on snakes".Journal of Theoretical Biology.149(3): 339–360.Bibcode:1991JThBi.149..339M.doi:10.1016/S0022-5193(05)80310-8.ISSN0022-5193.PMID2062100.
  6. ^Sherratt, Jonathan A.; Murray, James Dickson; Clarke, Bryan Campbell (1990-07-23)."Models of epidermal wound healing".Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.241(1300): 29–36.doi:10.1098/rspb.1990.0061.PMID1978332.S2CID20717487.
  7. ^Sherratt, J. A.; Murray, J. D. (1991-04-01)."Mathematical analysis of a basic model for epidermal wound healing".Journal of Mathematical Biology.29(5): 389–404.doi:10.1007/BF00160468.ISSN1432-1416.PMID1831488.S2CID37551844.
  8. ^Swanson, Kristin R.; Bridge, Carly; Murray, J. D.; Alvord, Ellsworth C. (2003-12-15)."Virtual and real brain tumors: using mathematical modeling to quantify glioma growth and invasion".Journal of the Neurological Sciences.216(1): 1–10.doi:10.1016/j.jns.2003.06.001.ISSN0022-510X.PMID14607296.S2CID15744550.
  9. ^Källén, A.; Arcuri, P.; Murray, J. D. (1985-10-07)."A simple model for the spatial spread and control of rabies".Journal of Theoretical Biology.116(3): 377–393.Bibcode:1985JThBi.116..377K.doi:10.1016/S0022-5193(85)80276-9.ISSN0022-5193.PMID4058027.
  10. ^Maini, Philip K.; Chaplain, Mark A. J.; Lewis, Mark A.; Sherratt, Jonathan A. (2021-12-04)."Special Collection: Celebrating J.D. Murray's Contributions to Mathematical Biology".Bulletin of Mathematical Biology.84(1): 13.doi:10.1007/s11538-021-00955-8.ISSN1522-9602.PMID34865189.S2CID244897975.
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