390 citations
Counting papers with at most 25 authors, so collaboration author lists do not stand in for the people here.
- University of OxfordGB9 papers
- Rowan UniversityUS8 papers
- Harvard UniversityUS4 papers
- University of PennsylvaniaUS4 papers
- Chalmers University of TechnologySE3 papers
- Georgetown UniversityUS3 papers
- University of Alabama at BirminghamUS3 papers
- University of GothenburgSE3 papers
- Vanderbilt UniversityUS3 papers
- Baylor College of MedicineUS2 papers
- Brigham and Women's HospitalUS2 papers
- Carnegie Mellon UniversityUS2 papers
6 papers · 1 filter
Modulation of transforming growth factor beta signalling pathway genes by transforming growth factor beta in human osteoarthritic chondrocytes: involvement of Sp1 in both early and late response cells to transforming growth factor beta
Catherine Baugé, Olivier Cauvard, Sylvain Leclercq +2
Transforming growth factor beta (TGF) plays a central role in morphogenesis, growth, and cell differentiation. This cytokine is particularly important in cartilage where it regu…
Bridging scales in cancer progression: Mapping genotype to phenotype using neural networks
Philip Gerlee, Eunjung Kim, Alexander R. A. Anderson
In this review we summarize our recent efforts in trying to understand the role of heterogeneity in cancer progression by using neural networks to characterise different aspects of…
Mathematical modeling of the metastatic process
Jacob G. Scott, Philip Gerlee, David Basanta +3
Mathematical modeling in cancer has been growing in popularity and impact since its inception in 1932. The first theoretical mathematical modeling in cancer research was focused on…
Exploiting ecological principles to better understand cancer progression and treatment
David Basanta, Alexander R. A. Anderson
A small but growing number of people are finding interesting parallels between ecosystems as studied by ecologists (think of a Savanna or the Amazon rain forest or a Coral reef) an…
A mathematical model of tumor self-seeding reveals secondary metastatic deposits as drivers of primary tumor growth
Jacob G Scott, David Basanta, Alexander R. A. Anderson +1
Two models of circulating tumor cell (CTC) dynamics have been proposed to explain the phenomenon of tumor 'self-seeding', whereby CTCs repopulate the primary tumor and accelerate g…
A Spatial Model of Tumor-Host Interaction: Application of Chemotherapy
Peter Hinow, Philip Gerlee, Lisa J. McCawley +9
In this paper we consider chemotherapy in a spatial model of tumor growth. The model, which is of reaction-diffusion type, takes into account the complex interactions between the t…