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Table 1 Our MILP approach (sasita) versus the combinatorial one

From: Enumeration of minimal stoichiometric precursor sets in metabolic networks

Strain

#Compounds/#reactions

#Sources/#targets

\(t_{sasita}\) (s)

\(t_{Combi}\) (s)

S. muelleri

76/64

9/Pyruvate

<1

<1

C. ruddii

128/126

45/Pyruvate

<1

1

B. aphidicola

282/245

91/l-Histidine

2

2

E. coli corea

72/126

14/Biomass core

<1

42

E. coli core

78/126

14/Biomass core

<1

*

E. coli CFT073

1911/2949

26/Biomass core

12

*

E. coli EDL993

1895/2943

25/Biomass core

13

*

E. coli K-12

1806/2854

25/Biomass core

12

*

E. coli Sakai

1895/2942

25/Biomass core

12

*

  1. a Filtered network (see text). The MILP approach (sasita) and the combinatorial one (combi) are applied to several metabolic networks. For each instance, we provide the size of the network (number of compounds and reactions), the number of source and target compounds, and the time spent by both approaches (\(t_{sasita},\ t_{Combi}\)). One asterisk means that the combinatorial approach could not finish within the time limit