2011
DOI: 10.1007/s10237-011-0317-z
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Multiscale modeling and mechanics of filamentous actin cytoskeleton

Abstract: The adaptive structure and functional changes of the actin cytoskeleton are induced by its mechanical behavior at various temporal and spatial scales. In particular, the mechanical behaviors at different scales play important roles in the mechanical functions of various cells, and these multiscale phenomena require clarification. To establish a milestone toward achieving multiscale modeling and simulation, this paper reviews mathematical analyses and simulation methods applied to the mechanics of the filamento… Show more

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Cited by 33 publications
(26 citation statements)
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References 93 publications
(99 reference statements)
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“…; this volume), a property that makes it a good candidate for a tensegrity‐mediated mechanism (Ingber ; Yamaoka et al . ) of gravireception. The advantages of a tensegrity mechanism, i.e .…”
Section: Gravitropismmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…; this volume), a property that makes it a good candidate for a tensegrity‐mediated mechanism (Ingber ; Yamaoka et al . ) of gravireception. The advantages of a tensegrity mechanism, i.e .…”
Section: Gravitropismmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Reviews such as that of Sun et al and others discuss models in the context of cell migration. There are also reviews of specific aspects of cell mechanics such as the cytoskeleton, or actin protrusion, or cell signaling in cell shape and cell motility for example.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This mechanosensing mechanism has been hypothesized in theoretical and computational models to explain cell organization (Bischofs and Schwarz 2003), collective (Moreo et al 2008), and individual 2D (Trichet et al 2012) cell migration and 3D cell migration (Borau et al 2011). These and other mechanisms have been proposed from a molecular point of view, as a portion of one cell (Yamaoka et al 2012; Borau et al 2012; Wang and Wolynes 2012; Soares e Silva et al 2011), to macroscopic constitutive laws of the whole cell (Crow et al 2012; Moreo et al 2008) or from purely mechanical models to multiphysics models (Besser and Schwarz 2010; Taber et al 2011). In this work, we propose a macroscopic phenomenological one-dimensional constitutive law to model cell rigidity sensing based on a purely mechanistic approach.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%