Table Of Content

Author Index Agur, Z. 1013 (BR) Gruler, H. 585 Allen, L. J. S. 847 Guckenheimer, J. 937 Anderson, R. W. 1091 Gusfield, D. 141 Andrade, M. A. 385, 417 Gyllenberg, M. 487 Arqués, D. G. 1025 Hannigan, M. K. 847 Awerbuch, T. 731 Hardison, R. C. 503 Behn, U. 1133 Havsteen, B. H. 561 Bélair, J. 525 van Hemmen, J. L. 1133 Benson, D. L. 365 Hethcote, H. W. 493(BR) Beretta, E. 715 Hdltje, J.-V. 5O0(BR) Berman, T. 919 Horvath, G. 155 Beuter, A. 525 Hsu, J.-P. 869 Bjerknes, M. 37 Hsu, W.-C. 869 Brokaw, C.J. 1020(BR) Jeka, J. J. 829 Caraco, T. 690(BR) Chan, S.C. 465 Kanki, P. 731 Chao, K.-M. 503 Kelso, J. A. S. 829 Cheng, H. 37 Kevrekidis, I. G. 745, 781 Chiu, D. K. Y. 465 Kiemel, T. 829 Clapham, D. 315 Kmet, T. 259 Crandall, K. A. 685(BR) Kooijman, S. A. L. M. 609 Crenshaw, H.C. 197, 213 Korn, R. W. 345 Kuznetsov, Y. 15 De Boer, R. J. 745, 781 Donnelly, C. 731 LaBarbera, M. 1017(BR) Duchateau, G. 1063 Labouriau, I. S. 937 Labrie, C. 525 Edelstein-Keshet, L. 213 Lam, G. K. Y. 295 Lara-Aparicio, M. 97 Ermentrout, G. B. 677(BR) Estabrook, G. F. 1018(BR) Leisenring, W. 731 Leith, J. T. 993 Findlay, S. 543 Lewis, J. 637 Lépez de Medrano, S. 97 Fraenkel, A. S. 1199 Franks, N. R. 75 Luo, X. 131 Freedman, H. I. 817 Fuentes-Pardo, B. 97 Maini, P. K. 365 Manem, J. 1039 Fuxman, Y. L. 175 Mangel, M. 681 (BR) Manjabacas, M. C. 561 Gadani, V. 1039 Garcia-Moreno, M. 561 Masutani, K. 1 Girard, S. 315 Mathsen, R. M. 817 Mauersberger, P. 259 Sendova-Franks, A. 75 McElwain, D. L. S. 655 Shaw, K. L. 685(BR) Mezey, P. G. 131 Sherratt, J. A. 365, 637 Michel, C. J. 1025 Sneyd, J. S. 315 Michelson, S. 993 Snoussi, E. H. 973 Mikulecky, D. C. 496(BR) Solimano, F. 715 Miller, W. 503 Stone, L. 919 Mirkin, B. 695 StraSkraba, M. 259 Montero, F. 385, 417 Strauss, M. J. 847 Moran, F. 385 Sulzer, B. 1133 Moreno-Sdenz, E. 97 Moult, J. 1183 Taylor, K. 131 Muratori, S. 15 Thomas, R. 973 Tofts, C. 891 Neumann, A. U. 1091, 1133 Totafurno, J. 37 Novak, B. 675(BR) Tsao, H.-K. 869 Nufio, J. C. 385, 417 Tuttle, E. M. 690(BR) van Pelt, J. 277 Umeda, T. 451 Perelson, A. S. 745, 781, 1091 Unger, R. 1183 Pettet, G. J. 655 Pritchard, W. G. 111 Valero, E. 561 Varju, D. 155 Reed, M. C. 865 (BR) Varon, R. 561 Richter, O. 953 van Veen, M. P. 277 Rinaldi, S. 15 Velten, K. 953 Rittmann, B. 1039 Villon, P. 1039 Roberts, F. S. 695 Rohlf, F. J. 491(BR) Weisbuch, G. 1063 Wong, A. K. C. 465 Sandberg, S. 731 Schienbein, M. 585 Zheng, L. 543 Schneider, F. W. 683(BR) Zonneveld, C. 609 Subject Index actin, 637 game-theory, 681 activation, 561 genetics, 690 adaptation, 259 growth agents, 295 control, 993 aggregation, 869 factors, 993 alignment, 141, 503 stress-induced, 637 helical motion, 197, 213, 231 ant, 75, 891 herbivore, 847 antibody dynamics, 1091 hierarchies, 543 attractors, 15 HIV, 731 autocatalysis, 385, 417 Hodgkin-Huxley equations, 937 bacterial growth, 487 idiotypic, 1133 bifurcation, 677, 937 immune system, 1013, 1091, 1133 biofilm, 1039 instability, 365 bioreaction, 715, 869 intestinal crypts, 37 investment, 953 calcium, 315 isobole, 295 catastrophes, 15 Cayley tree, 1091 kinematics, 197 cell, 655 kinetics, 561, 609 cycle, 675 distributions, 451 labelling, 37 motility, 1020 Langevin equation, 585 populations, 993 Leibich limitations, 175 chaos, 15, 683, 781 lens, 155 circadian rhythm, 97 life sciences, 865 codon probability, 1025 limit cycle, 745 combined action, 295 logical, 973 competition, 417, 1133 complexity, 1199 mechanics, 637 concensus, 695 medicine, 865 control, 493, 715 memory, 1133 coordination, 829 microbial loop, 919 crayfish, 97 microorganisms, 231 cytogel, 637 migration, 585, 655 mitotic indices, 37 delays, 525 mobility, 131 demography, 690 modeling, 496, 681 development, 609 Monod, 487 dideoxycytidine, 715 multilimb coordination, 829 differentiation, 1133 mutations, 1025 diffusion, 365, 869 mutualism, 1063 disease, 493, 525 division cycles, 500 network, 385, 417, 1091, 1133 dynamics, 493, 525, 677, 690, 1020 immune, 745, 781 Newton, 1017 embryo, 609 NP-hard, 1183 endosymbiosis, 1063 nutrient utilization, 487 environmental, 953 enzyme systems, 561 ontogeny, 97 error, 385, 417 optimal eukaryotic, 500 maintenance, 953 evolution, molecular, 1013 shape, 155 excitable system, 315 optimization, 715 eye, 155 orientation, 231 oscillations, 745, 781 feedback, 525, 919, 973 feeding, 175 palaeobiology, 491 filaments, 637 patterns, 695 Fokker-Planck equation, 585 persistence, 817 free energy, 1183 photosynthesis, 259 phytoplankton, 259 sequence, 141, 695 plants, 345, 847, 869, 953 alignment, 503 polyethism, 75, 891 comparison, 465 polyhedra, 131 slime mold, cellular, 451 populations, 1, 681, 690 slug, 451 predator-prey, 15, 817 stability, 543 prokaryotic, 500 steady state, 973 proliferation, 1133 stress, 637 prostitutes, 731 structural correlates, 543 protein, 1013, 1183 survival, | folding, 1199 switching, 829 proximity, 1018 systems purine, 1025 deterministic, 683 pyrimidine, 1025 dissipative, 683 physiological, 496 red blood cells, 715 representations, 1018 task allocation, 75, 891 reproduction rate, 175 thermodynamics, 451 resilience, 543 time lag, 487 RNA, 1013 transmission rates, 731 rotational velocity, 231 trees, 1018 rugged landscapes, 1013 neuronal, 277 tribolium, 690 scaling, 111 scallop, 155 wave propagation, 315 segment lengths, 277 self-replication, 385, 417 zymogens, 561 Senegal, 731 Receive Regular News of Pergamon's Publications Pergamon mails information on new and existing publications regularly. If you would like to be added to the mailing list please send us your name and full mailing address, indicating your fields of interest: ENGINEERING Energy Sources & Technology, Civil & Structural Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical & Electronic Engineering, Systems & Control Engineering, Aeronautical & Aerospace Technology, Materials Technology, Chemical Engineering Lire Sciences & MEDICINE Biological Sciences (including biochemistry & molecular biology), Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Immunology, Cancer Research, Pharmacology, Neuroscience, Vision Science, Clinical Medicine PHYSICAL SCIENCES Computer Science, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Earth Science, Environmental Science, Materials Science, Space & Planetary Sciences SociAL ScreENcE & HUMANITIES Jewish Studies, Sociology, Women's Studies, Psychology, Education, Political Science, Geography, Economics, Management & Business, Linguistics, Information Science, Librarianship Pergamon Press Ltd Headington Hill Hall, Oxford OX3 OBW, UK Pergamon Press, Inc. 660 White Plains Road, Tarrytown, NY 10591-5153, USA BULLETIN OF MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY Aims and Scope The Bulletin aims to be of major interest to theorists and experimentalists alike. An ideal article would be a symbiotic combination of theory and experiment. Also very welcome are papers that provide documentation of a purely theoretical advance together with a clear exposition of how this advance furthers biological understanding. For additional details see the Editorial Announcement on pp. i—iv of Vol. 49, No. 1. Instructions to Contributors Please submit an original and three copies to the Editor, L. Segel, Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, The Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot IL-76100, Israel. Cable address: WEIZINST (Israel); Telex: 381300; Facsimile: 972-8-344-122; Telephone: (offc) 972-8-342828 or (secr) 343545; Electronic mail: [email protected]. To allow for editing, everything must be double spaced, with wide margins all around and three or four blank lines above and below equations. The format should conform exact/y with the way papers are printed in the Bulletin. Those who are not fluent in English should enlist the help of an expert so that manuscripts are written clearly and idiomatically. Authors are urged to supply email and fax addresses for publication, in addition to a conventional address. The following instructions are an attempt to improve communication between theoretical and experimental biologists. (a) Every abstract should include a brief statement giving the biological significance of the paper. (b) An introduction should state the background of the problem in general terms, without equations. If the paper is particularly theoretical there could be two introductions. A section headed ‘‘Introduction: general’’ would have the format just described. In addition, there could be an ‘“‘Introduction: theoretical’’ to explain the theoretical background in a fuller form than that sketched in the biological introduction. (c) There should be a summary and conclusions section, which summarizes in general terms the results of the research described in the paper. Generally this should be done without equations and with explanatory figures and graphs. If the paper is particularly theoretical, the final section could be split into two, in a manner analogous to the introduction. All pages should be numbered consecutively. Any possible ambiguities should be resolved—e.g. clear distinction should be made between the numerals ‘‘zero’’ and ‘‘one’’ and the letters ‘‘oh’’ and ‘‘ell’’, and between characters on the line and superscripts and subscripts. Check carefully that all text citations appear in the list of references. Add your computer address if you actively use e-mail. Diagrams and figures should appear at the end of the text. Photographs should be high quality, glossy prints. Colour is permissible but the extra cost of printing in colour will be charged to the author. Drawings should be prepared in a professional manner on white paper or tracing cloth (glossy photographs of original drawings are acceptable). They should be drawn approximately twice the scale of the finished reproduction. Lettering should be made by means of a lettering guide. If desired by the author, drawings may be made at the Editorial Office, according to the author’s instructions, at cost. Separate sheets listing all figures and table captions should be attached at the end of the paper. Footnotes should be kept to a bare minimum, in number and length. To reduce publication times, authors are encouraged to submit manuscripts on computer diskette. TpX, AMS-TpX and LA-TpX are the preferred systems but the publishers will endeavour to use any diskette provided. Authors should provide the name of the computer and software package used and must always provide a hard copy of the manuscript. \t is particularly important that manuscripts comply as closely as possible with Bulletin style. The decision on the use of the diskette will be at the discretion of the publishers. In particular, in the present state of technology, articles containing many complicated formulae are more economically and rapidly set by hand. In general, authors should not submit diskettes until the final version of their manuscript is accepted for publication. The original manuscript and diagrams will be discarded one month after publication unless the publisher is requested to return original material to the author. Submission by electronic mail is welcomed. Figures might be sent by facsimile. Such a submission will suffice for referees, but the original manuscript and figures should be sent by ordinary mail. Authors who wish to avail themselves of this method of submission are advised to test the approach in advance by communicating with the Editor. Printed in Great Britain by Hobbs the Printers Ltd, Southampton SO9 2UZ