2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.cobme.2023.100483
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A new function for nuclear lamins: Providing surface tension to the nuclear drop

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Dickinson and Lele formulated a mathematical model to calculate nuclear shapes in cultured cells in various contexts, which were then compared to experimentally measured shapes. Close agreement between predicted and experimental shapes supports a previously proposed geometric principle of nuclear shaping ( Dickinson et al, 2022 ; Dickinson and Lele, 2023 ): the excess surface area of the nuclear lamina that manifests in the form of folds/wrinkles permits a wide range of highly deformed nuclear shapes under the constraints of constant surface area and constant volume. When the lamina becomes tensed (unwrinkled), a limiting nuclear shape is reached, which can be predicted entirely from these geometric constraints alone for a given cell shape.…”
supporting
confidence: 82%
“…Dickinson and Lele formulated a mathematical model to calculate nuclear shapes in cultured cells in various contexts, which were then compared to experimentally measured shapes. Close agreement between predicted and experimental shapes supports a previously proposed geometric principle of nuclear shaping ( Dickinson et al, 2022 ; Dickinson and Lele, 2023 ): the excess surface area of the nuclear lamina that manifests in the form of folds/wrinkles permits a wide range of highly deformed nuclear shapes under the constraints of constant surface area and constant volume. When the lamina becomes tensed (unwrinkled), a limiting nuclear shape is reached, which can be predicted entirely from these geometric constraints alone for a given cell shape.…”
supporting
confidence: 82%