Gokhan Dalgin on Muck Rack

Gokhan Dalgin

As seen in: Nature, Frontiers
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Articles

A human induced pluripotent stem cell model for the holistic study of epithelial-to-mesenchymal transitions

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By Caroline Hookway, Antoine Borensztejn, Leigh K. Harris, Tiffany Barszczewski, Sara J. Carlson, Gokhan Dalgin, Suraj Mishra, Ellen Adams, Julie Dixon, Renske J. Dupar, Jacqueline Edmonds, Erik A Ehlers, Alexandra Ferrante, Margaret A Fuqua, Clare R. Gamlin, Philip Garrison, Janani Gopalan, Benjamin W. Gregor, Maxwell J. Hedayati, Victoria L. Hurless, Kyle Klein, Chantelle L. Leveille, Sean L. Meharry, Ricardo Mercado, Haley Morris, Gouthamrajan Nadarajan, Nivedita Nivedita, Sandra A. Oluoch, Serge E. Parent, Amber Phan, Brock Roberts, Ashwin Samudre, Emmanuel Sanchez, M. Filip Sluzewski, Lev S. Snyder, Derek J. Thirstrup, Hannah F. Thorp, John Paul Thottam, Julia R. Torvi, Gaea Turman, Matheus P. Viana, Lyndsay Wilhelm, Chamari Wijesooriya, Jie Yao, Julie A. Theriot, Ruwanthi N. Gunawardane, Susanne Rafelski
| Nature Verified
Abstract The epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT) is a widely studied cell state change, yet differences in model design and measurement approaches limit comparison across studies. Addressing this challenge requires experimental model systems and analysis frameworks that support standardization across contexts.
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Using Zebrafish to Study Collective Cell Migration in Development and Disease

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By Kandice Tanner, Isaac Skromne, Gokhan Dalgin
| Frontiers
Introduction Cellular migration is necessary both during development and adulthood and has been widely studied in populations of cells that migrate independently. However, cells can also migrate in groups in a process known as collective cell migration. During collective cell migration, cells maintain cell-cell contacts, exhibit both morphological and behavioral polarization and interact with neighboring cells within the collective to affect each others behavior.
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