Transient Leadership and Collective Cell Movement in Early Diverged Multicellular Animals

Davidescu, Mircea; Couzin, Iain D.

Transient Leadership and Collective Cell Movement in Early Diverged Multicellular Animals

Dateien

Zu diesem Dokument gibt es keine Dateien.

Datum

2014

Autor:innen

Davidescu, Mircea

Couzin, Iain D.

ArXiv-ID

1407.0972

Sammlungen

Biologie

Publikationstyp

Preprint

Zusammenfassung

Collective motion of cells is critical to some of the most vital tasks including wound healing, development, and immune response [Friedl and Gilmour 2009; Tokarski et al. 2012; Lee et al. 2012; Beltman et al. 2009], and is common to many pathological processes including cancer cell invasion and teratogenesis [Khalil and Friedl 2010]. The extensive understanding of movement by single cells [R{\o}rth 2011; Insall and Machesky 2011; Houk et al. 2012] is insufficient to predict the behavior of cellular groups [Theveneau et al. 2013; Trepat, X. and Fredberg 2011], and identifying underlying rules of coordination in collective cell migration is still evasive. Few of the supposed benefits of collective motion have ever been tested at the cellular scale. As an example, though collective sensing allows for larger groups to exhibit greater accuracy in navigation [Simons 2004; Berdahl et al. 2013] and group taxis is possible through the leadership of only a few individuals [Couzin et al. 2005], such effects have never been investigated in collective cell migration. We will investigate collective motion and decision-making in a primitive multicellular animal, Trichoplax adhaerens to understand how intercellular coordination affects animal behavior and how migration accuracy scales with cellular group size.

Fachgebiet (DDC)

570 Biowissenschaften, Biologie

Zitieren

ISO 690

DAVIDESCU, Mircea, Iain D. COUZIN, 2014. Transient Leadership and Collective Cell Movement in Early Diverged Multicellular Animals

BibTex

@unpublished{Davidescu2014Trans-31015,
  year={2014},
  title={Transient Leadership and Collective Cell Movement in Early Diverged Multicellular Animals},
  author={Davidescu, Mircea and Couzin, Iain D.}
}

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    <dcterms:abstract xml:lang="eng">Collective motion of cells is critical to some of the most vital tasks including wound healing, development, and immune response [Friedl and Gilmour 2009; Tokarski et al. 2012; Lee et al. 2012; Beltman et al. 2009], and is common to many pathological processes including cancer cell invasion and teratogenesis [Khalil and Friedl 2010]. The extensive understanding of movement by single cells [R{\o}rth 2011; Insall and Machesky 2011; Houk et al. 2012] is insufficient to predict the behavior of cellular groups [Theveneau et al. 2013; Trepat, X. and Fredberg 2011], and identifying underlying rules of coordination in collective cell migration is still evasive. Few of the supposed benefits of collective motion have ever been tested at the cellular scale. As an example, though collective sensing allows for larger groups to exhibit greater accuracy in navigation [Simons 2004; Berdahl et al. 2013] and group taxis is possible through the leadership of only a few individuals [Couzin et al. 2005], such effects have never been investigated in collective cell migration. We will investigate collective motion and decision-making in a primitive multicellular animal, Trichoplax adhaerens to understand how intercellular coordination affects animal behavior and how migration accuracy scales with cellular group size.</dcterms:abstract>
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