2016
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/739/1/012026
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Budding yeast colony growth study based on circular granular cell

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Cited by 7 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Developing a modeling framework for investigating prion disease dynamics within an entire yeast colony is challenging because it requires capturing the physical processes on an individual cell level that determine colony growth (i.e., budding and variable cell cycle length) as well as capturing the interplay of individual cell processes with protein aggregation dynamics (i.e., asymmetric protein distribution at the time of division, persistence of diseased phenotype/aggregate that was given to daughter while it grows to begin a new cell cycle, lineage-dependent protein propagation). Several models have already been developed to investigate physical mechanisms controlling patterns of yeast colony growth such as cell division polarity, mother-daughter size asymmetry, and cell-cell adhesion via budding of the new daughter cell [92,93,105]. Jönsson and Levchenko developed an offlattice, center-based model in which cells are modeled as elastic spheres of variable size [92].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Developing a modeling framework for investigating prion disease dynamics within an entire yeast colony is challenging because it requires capturing the physical processes on an individual cell level that determine colony growth (i.e., budding and variable cell cycle length) as well as capturing the interplay of individual cell processes with protein aggregation dynamics (i.e., asymmetric protein distribution at the time of division, persistence of diseased phenotype/aggregate that was given to daughter while it grows to begin a new cell cycle, lineage-dependent protein propagation). Several models have already been developed to investigate physical mechanisms controlling patterns of yeast colony growth such as cell division polarity, mother-daughter size asymmetry, and cell-cell adhesion via budding of the new daughter cell [92,93,105]. Jönsson and Levchenko developed an offlattice, center-based model in which cells are modeled as elastic spheres of variable size [92].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Center-based models have been used to analyze multicellular processes in tumors [91,99,100], intestinal crypts and epithelial tissues [85,103], cell migration in extracellular matrix [85,100], and tissue regeneration, growth, and organization [91,99,100,103,104]. In addition, several center-based models have been developed for studying macroscopic properties of yeast colonies [92,93,105]. (See Section 4 for more details.)…”
Section: Application Of Center-based Models In Biologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sistem granular merupakan sistem banyak partikel klasik yang bersifat disipatif yang berinteraksi umumnya melalui gaya normal dan juga gaya gesek [1]. Pada studi ini dikaji interaksi antar partikel pada perkembangbiakan koloni ragi yang telah disimulasikan sebelumnya menggunakan javascript.…”
Section: Metodologi Penelitianunclassified
“…In each of these previous studies, results focused on the colony as a whole-size, shape and expansion-and not how the colony itself was organized. An additional set of studies used ABMs to investigate the impact of individual cell growth and reproduction times on colony expanse as well as study the relationship between cell generation and birth location in the colony [43][44][45][46][47]. However, likely for computational simplicity, these prior studies focused primarily on populations of a few hundred or few thousand cells.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%