activity
20032023
most citedLocal migration quantification method for scratch assays

184 citations · 866 across the 44 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

46 papers

q-bio.QM2023★ 3 cited

Parameter identifiability and model selection for partial differential equation models of cell invasion

Yue Liu, Kevin Suh, Philip K. Maini +2

When employing mechanistic models to study biological phenomena, practical parameter identifiability is important for making accurate predictions across wide range of unseen scenar…

q-bio.CB2023

Using a probabilistic approach to derive a two-phase model of flow-induced cell migration

Yaron Ben-Ami, Joe M. Pitt-Francis, Philip K. Maini +1

Interstitial fluid flow is a feature of many solid tumours. In vitro Experiments have shown that such fluid flow can direct tumour cell movement upstream or downstream depending on…

nlin.PS2023★ 1 cited

Patterning of nonlocal transport models in biology: the impact of spatial dimension

Thomas Jun Jewell, Andrew L. Krause, Philip K. Maini +1

Throughout developmental biology and ecology, transport can be driven by nonlocal interactions. Examples include cells that migrate based on contact with pseudopodia extended from…

q-bio.MN2023

Smoothing in linear multicompartment biological processes subject to stochastic input

Alexander P Browning, Adrianne L Jenner, Ruth E Baker +1

Many physical and biological systems rely on the progression of material through multiple independent stages. In viral replication, for example, virions enter a cell to undergo a c…

q-bio.TO2023

Investigating the influence of growth arrest mechanisms on tumour responses to radiotherapy

Chloé Colson, Philip K. Maini, Helen M. Byrne

Cancer is a heterogeneous disease and tumours of the same type can differ greatly at the genetic and phenotypic levels. Understanding how these differences impact sensitivity to tr…

q-bio.CB2023

Travelling waves in a coarse-grained model of volume-filling cell invasion: Simulations and comparisons

Rebecca M. Crossley, Philip K. Maini, Tommaso Lorenzi +1

Many reaction-diffusion models produce travelling wave solutions that can be interpreted as waves of invasion in biological scenarios such as wound healing or tumour growth. These…