Artificial Cell Membranes as Bioinformation Hubs: Unraveling Therapeutic Networks through Nano-Informatics
The living cells are composed of bio-membranes which construct lipid bilayers composed mainly of phospholipids with proteins and cholesterol embedded in them. The internal organelles of the cell are composed of intracellular membranes and their unique structure modulates the permeation of molecules, like water, ions, and oxygen. Bio-membranes are considered as complex systems, and their state of matter is the liquid crystalline state corresponds to the fluid mosaic model of Singer & Nicolson [1]. Such state of matter undergoes a huge number of metastable phases that are named as ‘lipid rafts’ that are considered to act as information hubs.
These ‘lipid rafts’ are thermodynamic driven bioinformation hubs essential for the cell functions and for the survival of the organism [2]. The convergence of various scientific disciplines, including bioinformatics, cheminformatics, medical informatics, and nanoinformatics, has given rise to novel approaches in understanding and harnessing the potential of artificial cell membranes as bioinformation hubs. This paper delves into the intricate interplay between bio-membranes, lipid rafts, and thermodynamic-driven bioinformation, elucidating their pivotal role in establishing therapeutic networks.
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