Probabilistic approach to a proliferation and migration dichotomy in the tumor cell invasion
arXiv:0711.1304 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.77.031911
Abstract
The proliferation and migration dichotomy of the tumor cell invasion is examined within a two-component continuous time random walk (CTRW) model. The balance equations for the cancer cells of two phenotypes with random switching between cell proliferation and migration are derived. The transport of tumor cells is formulated in terms of the CTRW with an arbitrary waiting time distribution law, while proliferation is modelled by a logistic growth. The overall rate of tumor cell invasion for normal diffusion and subdiffusion is determined.
arXiv commentAccepted for publication as a Regular Article in Physical Review E
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (15)
- A generalized Cahn-Hilliard equation for biological applications
- Non-Markovian Random Walks and Non-Linear Reactions: Subdiffusion and Propagating Fronts
- Pattern Formation of Glioma Cells: Effects of Adhesion
- Persistent random walk of cells involving anomalous effects and random death
- Anomalous Transport and Nonlinear Reactions in Spiny Dendrites
- Continuous Time Random Walk in a velocity field: Role of domain growth, Galilei-invariant advection-diffusion, and kinetics of particle mixing
- Hyperbolic traveling waves driven by growth
- A biomathematical model of tumor response to radioimmunotherapy with PDL1 and CTLA4
- A toy model of fractal glioma development under RF electric field treatment
- Application of hyperbolic scaling for calculation of reaction-subdiffusion front propagation
- Travelling wave analysis of a mathematical model of glioblastoma growth
- Go-or-Grow Models in Biology: a Monster on a Leash
- Non-homogeneous random walks, subdiffusive migration of cells and anomalous chemotaxis
- Modelling Invasion Dynamics with Spatial Random-Fitness due to Microenvironment
- Nonparametric estimation of a renewal reward process from discrete data