The importance of volume exclusion in modelling cellular migration

DOI10.1007/S00285-014-0829-0MaRDI QIDQ493087zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Louise Dyson, Ruth E. Baker

Publication date 11 September 2015

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

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1007/s00285-014-0829-0

zbMATH Keywords

biased movementcellular migrationdiffusion equationsindividual-based modelsvolume exclusion

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

PDEs in connection with biology, chemistry and other natural sciences (35Q92) Cell movement (chemotaxis, etc.) (92C17)

Review text

The authors derive individual-based models of cellular migration in dimensions less or equal 3. These continuous models consist of partial differential equations of diffusion type and take into account the volume exclusion, i.e., that cells occupy certain space in the domain and thus obstruct others from moving. Extensions to the cases of multiple species (with different sizes and migration speeds) are also given. The effect of volume exclusion is particularly important when biased movement is included, e.g., in chemotaxis. Results of simulations are given.

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Cites work

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Cited in

(18)

• Spatial moment description of birth-death-movement processes incorporating the effects of crowding and obstacles
• When push comes to shove: exclusion processes with nonlocal consequences
• The impact of exclusion processes on angiogenesis models
• Extended logistic growth model for heterogeneous populations
• A congestion model for cell migration
• 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
• The invasion speed of cell migration models with realistic cell cycle time distributions
• The active selfish herd
• Comparative analysis of continuum angiogenesis models
• Cell migration in complex environments: chemotaxis and topographical obstacles
• Volume exclusion and elasticity-driven directional transport: a model inspired by bacterium motility
• Collective cell behaviour with neighbour-dependent proliferation, death and directional bias
• A local continuum model of cell-cell adhesion
• Induction of patterns through crowding in a cross-diffusion model
• Interacting particle approximation of cross-diffusion systems
• Macroscopic effects of an anisotropic Gaussian-type repulsive potential: nematic alignment and spatial effects
• A nonlocal-to-local approach to aggregation-diffusion equations

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