activity
20082018
most citedIntercellular Coupling Regulates the Period of the Segmentation Clock

178 citations · 479 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

physics.bio-ph2018★ 7 cited

Embryonic lateral inhibition as optical modes: an analytical framework for mesoscopic pattern formation

Jose Negrete, Andrew C. Oates

Cellular checkerboard patterns are observed at many developmental stages of embryos. We study an analytically tractable model for lateral inhibition and show that a coupling coeffi…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 18 cited

Sequential pattern formation governed by signaling gradients

David J. Jörg, Andrew C. Oates, Frank Jülicher

Rhythmic and sequential segmentation of the embryonic body plan is a vital developmental patterning process in all vertebrate species. However, a theoretical framework capturing th…

nlin.AO2014★ 11 cited

Nonlinearity arising from noncooperative transcription factor binding enhances negative feedback and promotes genetic oscillations

Iván M. Lengyel, Daniele Soroldoni, Andrew C. Oates +1

We study the effects of multiple binding sites in the promoter of a genetic oscillator. We evaluate the regulatory function of a promoter with multiple binding sites in the absence…

nlin.CD2012

Synchronization in the presence of distributed delays

Lucas Wetzel, Luis G. Morelli, Andrew C. Oates +2

We study systems of identical coupled oscillators introducing a distribution of delay times in the coupling. For arbitrary network topologies, we show that the frequency and stabil…

nlin.CD2012★ 63 cited

Collective modes of coupled phase oscillators with delayed coupling

Saul Ares, Luis G. Morelli, David J. Jorg +2

We study the effects of delayed coupling on timing and pattern formation in spatially extended systems of dynamic oscillators. Starting from a discrete lattice of coupled oscillato…

q-bio.CB2012★ 26 cited

Optimal cellular mobility for synchronization arising from the gradual recovery of intercellular interactions

Koichiro Uriu, Saul Ares, Andrew C. Oates +1

Cell movement and intercellular signaling occur simultaneously during the development of tissues, but little is known about how movement affects signaling. Previous theoretical stu…