Bias in the gradient-sensing response of chemotactic cells

DOI10.1016/J.JTBI.2007.02.016MaRDI QIDQ2219701zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Ron Skupsky, Colin McCann, Ralph Nossal, W. Losert

Publication date 21 January 2021

Published in Journal of Theoretical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL http://europepmc.org/articles/pmc2763186

zbMATH Keywords

chemotaxisgradient-sensinglinear stability theoryphosphoinositides

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Stability in context of PDEs (35B35) Reaction-diffusion equations (35K57) Cell movement (chemotaxis, etc.) (92C17)

Recommendations

• A mechanistic model for eukaryotic gradient sensing: spontaneous and induced phosphoinositide polarization
• Analysis of the signal transduction properties of a module of spatial sensing in eukaryotic chemotaxis
• Stochastic control of spontaneous signal generation for gradient sensing in chemotaxis
• Bidirectional molecular transport shapes cell polarization in a two-dimensional model of eukaryotic chemotaxis
• Spontaneous polarization in eukaryotic gradient sensing: a mathematical model based on mutual inhibition of frontness and backness pathways

Cites work

• A mechanistic model for eukaryotic gradient sensing: spontaneous and induced phosphoinositide polarization
• A theory of biological pattern formation
• Pattern formation outside of equilibrium
• Stochastic model of chemoattractant receptor dynamics in leukocyte chemosensory movement
• The chemical basis of morphogenesis
• Turing instabilities in general systems

Cited in

(10)

• Stochastic control of spontaneous signal generation for gradient sensing in chemotaxis
• A mechanistic model for eukaryotic gradient sensing: spontaneous and induced phosphoinositide polarization
• A modeling framework describing the enzyme regulation of membrane lipids underlying gradient perception in \textit{Dictyostelium} cells
• Bacterial chemotaxis without gradient-sensing
• Analysis of the signal transduction properties of a module of spatial sensing in eukaryotic chemotaxis
• Bayes-optimal chemotaxis
• Responding to directional cues: a tale of two cells [biochemical signaling pathways]
• Quantifying information transmission in eukaryotic gradient sensing and chemotactic response
• Balancing at the edge of excitability: implications for cell movement
• The influence of receptor positioning on chemotactic information

This page was built for publication: Bias in the gradient-sensing response of chemotactic cells

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2219701)