activity
20132026
most citedUnderstanding the role of phenotypic switching in cancer drug resistance

79 citations · 174 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

math.PR2026

The Site Frequency Spectrum in an Exponentially Growing Population with Selection

Armaan Ahmed, Jasmine Foo, Einar Gunnarsson +1

We consider a supercritical two-type continuous-time linear birth-death process with mutation and selection, in which wild-type individuals give rise to mutant offspring with a lar…

q-bio.PE2026

Branching-Time Signatures of Growth Regime in Tumor Birth-Death Models

Meng Wang, Zhangchi Weng, Jasmine Foo +1

Tumor evolution is shaped by cell division, cell death, competition, and constraints imposed by the local microenvironment. Because these dynamics are usually not observed directly…

q-bio.PE2024

Optimal dosing of anti-cancer treatment under drug-induced plasticity

Einar Bjarki Gunnarsson, Benedikt Vilji Magnússon, Jasmine Foo

While cancer has traditionally been considered a genetic disease, mounting evidence indicates an important role for non-genetic (epigenetic) mechanisms. Common anti-cancer drugs ha…

q-bio.PE2024

A statistical framework for detecting therapy-induced resistance from drug screens

Chenyu Wu, Einar Bjarki Gunnarsson, Jasmine Foo +1

Resistance to therapy remains a significant challenge in cancer treatment, often due to the presence of a stem-like cell population that drives tumor recurrence post-treatment. Mor…

q-bio.QM2024

Prediction of cancer dynamics under treatment using Bayesian neural networks: A simulated study

Even Moa Myklebust, Arnoldo Frigessi, Fredrik Schjesvold +3

Predicting cancer dynamics under treatment is challenging due to high inter-patient heterogeneity, lack of predictive biomarkers, and sparse and noisy longitudinal data. Mathematic…

q-bio.QM2023★ 14 cited

Statistical inference of the rates of cell proliferation and phenotypic switching in cancer

Einar Bjarki Gunnarsson, Jasmine Foo, Kevin Leder

Recent evidence suggests that nongenetic (epigenetic) mechanisms play an important role at all stages of cancer evolution. In many cancers, these mechanisms have been observed to i…