activity
20052023
most citedA density-independent glass transition in biological tissues

883 citations · 3.7k across the 39 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing physics.bio-phShow all

5 papers · 1 filter

physics.bio-ph2021

Jamming and arrest of cell motion in biological tissues

Elizabeth Lawson-Keister, M. Lisa Manning

Collective cell motility is crucial to many biological processes including morphogenesis, wound healing, and cancer invasion. Recently, the biology and biophysics communities have…

physics.bio-ph2021★ 41 cited

Effect of cellular rearrangement time delays on the rheology of vertex models for confluent tissues

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, M. Lisa Manning

Large-scale tissue deformation during biological processes such as morphogenesis requires cellular rearrangements. The simplest rearrangement in confluent cellular monolayers invol…

physics.bio-ph2015★ 739 cited

Motility-driven glass and jamming transitions in biological tissues

Dapeng Bi, Xingbo Yang, M. Cristina Marchetti +1

Cell motion inside dense tissues governs many biological processes, including embryonic development and cancer metastasis, and recent experiments suggest that these tissues exhibit…

physics.bio-ph2014★ 883 cited

A density-independent glass transition in biological tissues

Dapeng Bi, J. H. Lopez, J. M. Schwarz +1

Cell migration is important in many biological processes, including embryonic development, cancer metastasis, and wound healing. In these tissues, a cell's motion is often strongly…

physics.bio-ph2013★ 39 cited

The syncytial Drosophila embryo as a mechanically excitable medium

Timon Idema, Julien O. Dubuis, Louis Kang +4

Mitosis in the early syncytial Drosophila embryo is highly correlated in space and time, as manifested in mitotic wavefronts that propagate across the embryo. In this paper we inve…