Competing mechanisms for the buckling of an epithelial monolayer identified using multicellular simulation

A model using the rigid body multi-cellular framework (RBMCF) is implemented to investigate the mechanisms of buckling of an epithelial monolayer. Specifically, the deformation of a monolayer of epithelial cells which are attached to a basement membrane and the surrounding stromal tissue. The epithelial monolayer, supporting basement membrane and stromal tissue are modelled using two separate vertex dynamics models (one for the epithelial monolayer layer and one for the basement membrane and stromal tissue combined) and interactions between the two are considered using the RBMCF to ensure biologically realistic interactions. Model simulations are used to investigate the effects of cell-stromal attachment and membrane rigidity on buckling behaviour. We demonstrate that there are two competing modes of buckling, stromal deformation and stromal separation.

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Journal
Mathematical Biosciences
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mbs.2024.109367
Primary Topic
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Competing mechanisms for the buckling of an epithelial monolayer identified using multicellular simulation

James M. Osborne, J. E. F. Green, Benjamin J. Binder, Phillip J. Brown
Mathematical Biosciences
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
article

Competing mechanisms for the buckling of an epithelial monolayer identified using multicellular simulation

James M. Osborne, J. E. F. Green, Benjamin J. Binder, Phillip J. Brown
article en

Abstract

A model using the rigid body multi-cellular framework (RBMCF) is implemented to investigate the mechanisms of buckling of an epithelial monolayer. Specifically, the deformation of a monolayer of epithelial cells which are attached to a basement membrane and the surrounding stromal tissue. The epithelial monolayer, supporting basement membrane and stromal tissue are modelled using two separate vertex dynamics models (one for the epithelial monolayer layer and one for the basement membrane and stromal tissue combined) and interactions between the two are considered using the RBMCF to ensure biologically realistic interactions. Model simulations are used to investigate the effects of cell-stromal attachment and membrane rigidity on buckling behaviour. We demonstrate that there are two competing modes of buckling, stromal deformation and stromal separation.

Mathematical BiosciencesVol. 380
The University of Melbourne (AU), The University of Adelaide (AU)
University of Adelaide, Australian Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
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Competing mechanisms for the buckling of an epithelial monolayer identified using multicellular simulation — James M. Osborne, J. E. F. Green, et al. · Mathematical Biosciences (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS