The importance of volume exclusion in modelling cellular migration
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:493087)
Recommendations
- When push comes to shove: exclusion processes with nonlocal consequences
- The impact of exclusion processes on angiogenesis models
- A continuum approximation to an off-lattice individual-cell based model of cell migration and adhesion
- Cell migration in complex environments: chemotaxis and topographical obstacles
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2148204
Cites work
- A chemotactic model for the advance and retreat of the primitive streak in avian development
- A stochastic model for wound healing
- A traveling wave model for invasion by precursor and differentiated cells
- A user's guide to PDE models for chemotaxis
- Lattice-free models of cell invasion: discrete simulations and travelling waves
- Mathematical models of cell colonization of uniformly growing domains
- Model for chemotaxis
- PDE models for chemotactic movements: parabolic, hyperbolic and kinetic.
- Spatial analysis of multi-species exclusion processes: application to neural crest cell migration in the embryonic gut
- The role of cell-cell adhesion in wound healing
Cited in
(15)- Extended logistic growth model for heterogeneous populations
- Spatial moment description of birth-death-movement processes incorporating the effects of crowding and obstacles
- A congestion model for cell migration
- When push comes to shove: exclusion processes with nonlocal consequences
- A local continuum model of cell-cell adhesion
- The invasion speed of cell migration models with realistic cell cycle time distributions
- The impact of exclusion processes on angiogenesis models
- On gradient flow and entropy solutions for nonlocal transport equations with nonlinear mobility
- Boundedness and asymptotics of a reaction-diffusion system with density-dependent motility
- Comparative analysis of continuum angiogenesis models
- Cell migration in complex environments: chemotaxis and topographical obstacles
- Induction of patterns through crowding in a cross-diffusion model
- Collective cell behaviour with neighbour-dependent proliferation, death and directional bias
- The active selfish herd
- Volume exclusion and elasticity-driven directional transport: a model inspired by bacterium motility
This page was built for publication: The importance of volume exclusion in modelling cellular migration
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q493087)