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Found 8 papers, 0 papers with code
Multiple possible patterns can emerge from virus-immune coevolution
The adaptive immune system engages in an arms race with evolving viruses, trying to generate new responses to viral strains that continually move away from the set of variants that have already elicited a functional immune response.
Epigenetic factor competition reshapes the EMT landscape
In such models, epigenetic factors are usually proposed to act on the chromatin regions directly involved in the expression of relevant genes.
Towards decoding the coupled decision-making of metabolism and epithelial-mesenchymal transition in cancer
Cancer cells have the plasticity to adjust their metabolic phenotypes for survival and metastasis.
Decoding the mechanisms underlying cell-fate decision-making during stem cell differentiation by Random Circuit Perturbation
These gene states can be robustly predicted by the stemness GRN but not by randomized versions of the stemness GRN.
Mathematical Modeling of Plasticity and Heterogeneity in EMT
Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition (EMT), and the corresponding reverse process, Mesenchymal-Epithelial Transition (MET), are dynamic and reversible cellular programs orchestrated by many changes at biochemical and morphological levels.
Quantifying cancer epithelial-mesenchymal plasticity and its association with stemness and immune response
In this review, we first discuss recent efforts combining theoretical and experimental approaches to elucidate mechanisms underlying EMT multi-stability (i. e. the existence of multiple stable phenotypes during EMT) and the properties of hybrid E/M phenotypes.
Ordered Hexagonal Patterns via Notch-Delta Signaling
Many developmental processes in biology utilize Notch-Delta signaling to construct an ordered pattern of cellular differentiation.
Eshel Ben-Jacob: A unique individual in the science of collective phenomena
Eshel Ben-Jacob, one of the co-organizers of this meeting on collective behavior and one of the pioneers in the field of collective behavior in biology, passed away suddenly just before we convened.
