Bart Smeets
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Rigidity transitions in a 3D active foam model of cell monolayers with frictional contact interactions
Abstract In morphogenesis and disease, biological tissues may exhibit diverse mechanical properties due to their capacity to switch between fluid-like to solid-like states through the (un)jamming transition. Here, we introduce a novel foam model to investigate how active mechanical properties and cellular interactions govern this transition in active cell monolayers. This model explicitly represents 3D cell shapes and describes cell-cell interactions via discrete interacting surfaces.
CCDC158: A novel regulator in renal proximal tubular endocytosis unveiled through exome sequencing and interactome analysis
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT The authors declare no competing interests. Supporting Information Filename Description jcp31447-sup-0001-Supplementary_Figures.pdf1.3 MB Supporting information. jcp31447-sup-0002-Supplementary_Tables.docx163.1 KB Supporting information. jcp31447-sup-0003-Supplementary_Figure_7_Raw_data.pdf88.2 KB Supporting information. jcp31447-sup-0004-Supplementary_Figure_8_Raw_data.pdf204.8 KB Supporting information. REFERENCES , , , , , , , & (2010).
Emergence of bidirectional cell laning from collective contact guidance - Nature Physics
Abstract Directed collective cell migration is central to morphogenesis, wound healing and cancer progression. Although the molecular anisotropy of the microenvironment guides this migration, its impact on cell flow patterns remains unexplored. Here we show that subcellular microgrooves elicit a polar mode of collective migration in bidirectional lanes, whose widths reach hundreds of micrometres.
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