activity
20142021
most citedMicrobuckling of Fibrin Provides a Mechanism for Cell Mechanosensing

106 citations · 277 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.bio-ph2021★ 26 cited

Coordinated tractions increase the size of a collectively moving pack in a cell monolayer

Aashrith Saraswathibhatla, Silke Henkes, Emmett E. Galles +2

Cells in an epithelial monolayer coordinate motion with their neighbors giving rise to collectively moving packs of sizes spanning multiple cell diameters. The physical mechanism c…

physics.bio-ph2019★ 39 cited

Cells exploit a phase transition to mechanically remodel the fibrous extracellular matrix

Georgios Grekas, Maria Proestaki, Phoebus Rosakis +3

Through mechanical forces, biological cells remodel the surrounding collagen network, generating striking deformation patterns. Tethers-tracts of high densification and fiber align…

q-bio.CB2019

Biomechanics of Collective Cell Migration in Cancer Progression -- Experimental and Computational Methods

Catalina-Paula Spatarelu, Hao Zhang, Dung Trung Nguyen +7

Cell migration is essential for regulating many biological processes in physiological or pathological conditions, including embryonic development and cancer invasion. In vitro and…

physics.bio-ph2019★ 44 cited

Tractions and stress fibers control cell shape and rearrangements in collective cell migration

Aashrith Saraswathibhatla, Jacob Notbohm

Key to collective cell migration is the ability of cells to rearrange their position with respect to their neighbors. Recent theory and experiments demonstrated that cellular rearr…

physics.bio-ph2014★ 62 cited

A Model for Compression-Weakening Materials and the Elastic Fields due to Contractile Cells

Phoebus Rosakis, Jacob Notbohm, Guruswami Ravichandran

We construct a homogeneous, nonlinear elastic constitutive law, that models aspects of the mechanical behavior of inhomogeneous fibrin networks. Fibers in such networks buckle when…

physics.bio-ph2014★ 106 cited

Microbuckling of Fibrin Provides a Mechanism for Cell Mechanosensing

Jacob Notbohm, Ayelet Lesman, Phoebus Rosakis +2

Biological cells sense and respond to mechanical forces, but how such a mechanosensing proccess takes place in a nonlinear inhomogeneous fibrous matrix remains unknown. We show tha…