Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models

Normal human tissue is organized into cell lineages, in which thehighly differentiated mature cells that perform tissue functions arethe end product of an orderly tissue-specific sequence of divisionsthat start with stem cells or progenitor cells. Tissue homeostasis andeffective regeneration after i...

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Main Authors: Ignacio A Rodriguez-Brenes, Dominik eWodarz, Natalia L Komarova
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2013-04-01
Series:Frontiers in Oncology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fonc.2013.00082/full
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spelling doaj-4b507a4acab04913a60f915fa5b7d01b2020-11-24T22:56:16ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Oncology2234-943X2013-04-01310.3389/fonc.2013.0008241927Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial modelsIgnacio A Rodriguez-Brenes0Dominik eWodarz1Dominik eWodarz2Natalia L Komarova3UC IrvineUC IrvineUC IrvineUC IrvineNormal human tissue is organized into cell lineages, in which thehighly differentiated mature cells that perform tissue functions arethe end product of an orderly tissue-specific sequence of divisionsthat start with stem cells or progenitor cells. Tissue homeostasis andeffective regeneration after injuries requires tight regulation ofthese cell lineages and feedback loops play a fundamental role in thisregard. In particular, signals secreted from differentiated cells thatinhibit stem-cell division and stem-cell self-renewal are important inestablishing control. In this article we study in detail the celldynamics that arise from this control mechanism. These dynamics arefundamental to our understanding of cancer, given that tumorinitiation requires an escape from tissue regulation. Knowledge on theprocesses of cellular control can provide insights into the pathwaysthat lead to deregulation and consequently cancer development.http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fonc.2013.00082/fullCancerMathematical ModelsTissue RegenerationCell linage controlTissue stability
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ignacio A Rodriguez-Brenes
Dominik eWodarz
Dominik eWodarz
Natalia L Komarova
spellingShingle Ignacio A Rodriguez-Brenes
Dominik eWodarz
Dominik eWodarz
Natalia L Komarova
Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
Frontiers in Oncology
Cancer
Mathematical Models
Tissue Regeneration
Cell linage control
Tissue stability
author_facet Ignacio A Rodriguez-Brenes
Dominik eWodarz
Dominik eWodarz
Natalia L Komarova
author_sort Ignacio A Rodriguez-Brenes
title Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
title_short Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
title_full Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
title_fullStr Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
title_full_unstemmed Stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
title_sort stem cell control, oscillations and tissue regeneration in spatial and non-spatial models
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
series Frontiers in Oncology
issn 2234-943X
publishDate 2013-04-01
description Normal human tissue is organized into cell lineages, in which thehighly differentiated mature cells that perform tissue functions arethe end product of an orderly tissue-specific sequence of divisionsthat start with stem cells or progenitor cells. Tissue homeostasis andeffective regeneration after injuries requires tight regulation ofthese cell lineages and feedback loops play a fundamental role in thisregard. In particular, signals secreted from differentiated cells thatinhibit stem-cell division and stem-cell self-renewal are important inestablishing control. In this article we study in detail the celldynamics that arise from this control mechanism. These dynamics arefundamental to our understanding of cancer, given that tumorinitiation requires an escape from tissue regulation. Knowledge on theprocesses of cellular control can provide insights into the pathwaysthat lead to deregulation and consequently cancer development.
topic Cancer
Mathematical Models
Tissue Regeneration
Cell linage control
Tissue stability
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fonc.2013.00082/full
work_keys_str_mv AT ignacioarodriguezbrenes stemcellcontroloscillationsandtissueregenerationinspatialandnonspatialmodels
AT dominikewodarz stemcellcontroloscillationsandtissueregenerationinspatialandnonspatialmodels
AT dominikewodarz stemcellcontroloscillationsandtissueregenerationinspatialandnonspatialmodels
AT natalialkomarova stemcellcontroloscillationsandtissueregenerationinspatialandnonspatialmodels
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