Mix and match: phenotypic coexistence as a key facilitator of cancer invasion
DOI10.1007/S11538-019-00675-0zbMATH Open1432.92031OpenAlexW3000324989WikidataQ92741302 ScholiaQ92741302MaRDI QIDQ2299327FDOQ2299327
Authors: Maximilian A. R. Strobl, Andrew Krause, Mehdi Damaghi, Robert J. Gillies, Alexander R. A. Anderson, Philip K. Maini
Publication date: 21 February 2020
Published in: Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s11538-019-00675-0.pdf
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- Mathematical modelling of cancer cell invasion of tissue
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- Slow and fast invasion waves in a model of acid-mediated tumour growth
- Modelling the role of cell-cell adhesion in the growth and development of carcinomas
- Mathematical oncology
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- Non-local competition slows down front acceleration during dispersal evolution
Cited In (13)
- Biphasic behaviour in malignant invasion
- Spatial stochastic models of cancer: fitness, migration, invasion
- Solid tumour invasion: the importance of cell adhesion
- A two-phenotype model of immune evasion by cancer cells
- Phenotypic switching mechanisms determine the structure of cell migration into extracellular matrix under the `go-or-grow' hypothesis
- A non-local cross-diffusion model of population dynamics I: emergent spatial and spatiotemporal patterns
- A mathematical study of the influence of hypoxia and acidity on the evolutionary dynamics of cancer
- Comparable ecological dynamics underlie early cancer invasion and species dispersal, involving self-organizing processes
- Traveling waves in a coarse‐grained model of volume‐filling cell invasion: Simulations and comparisons
- A continuum mathematical model of substrate-mediated tissue growth
- A non-local cross-diffusion model of population dynamics II: exact, approximate, and numerical traveling waves in single- and multi-species populations
- `Go or grow': the key to the emergence of invasion in tumour progression?
- Invading and receding sharp-fronted travelling waves
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