Motion Ordering in Cellular Polar-polar and Polar-nonpolar Interactions
arXiv:2409.05333 · doi:10.7566/JPSJ.93.114801
Abstract
We examine the difference in motion ordering between cellular systems with and without information transfer to evaluate the effect of the polar--polar interaction through mutual guiding, which enables cells to inform other cells of their moving directions. We compare this interaction with the polar--nonpolar interaction through cell motion triggered by cellular contact, which cannot provide information on the moving directions. We model these interactions on the basis of the cellular Potts model. We calculate the order parameter of the polar direction in the interactions and examine the cell concentration and surface tension conditions of ordering. The results suggest that the polar--polar interaction through mutual guiding efficiently induces the motion ordering in comparison with the polar-nonpolar interaction for contact triggering, except in cases of weak driving. The results also show that the polar--polar interaction efficiently accelerates the collective motion compared with the polar--nonpolar interaction.
8 pages 4 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Phase transition in the collective migration of tissue cells: experiment and model
- The role of the cell cycle in collective cell dynamics
- Gradients in solid surface tension drive Marangoni-like motions in cell aggregates
- Polarized interfacial tension induces collective migration of cells, as a cluster, in a three-dimensional tissue
- Cell growth, division and death in cohesive tissues: a thermodynamic approach
- The impact of contact inhibition on collective cell migration and proliferation
- Collective Cell Movement in Cell-Scale Tension Gradient on Tissue Interface
- A cell membrane model that reproduces cortical flow-driven cell migration and collective movement