activity
20132026
most citedAnisotropy links cell shapes to tissue flow during convergent extension

192 citations · 554 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

18 papers

physics.bio-ph2026

RNA-like Polyelectrolyte in a Viral Capsid: Molecular Dynamics with Explicit Electrostatic Interactions

Xintong Jiang, Colin Denniston, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan

The organization of RNA genomes within viral capsids is primarily controlled by electrostatic interactions between the negatively charged genome and positively charged N-terminal d…

physics.bio-ph2026

Cell intrinsic dynamics guide neuroblast ingression independent of tissue fluidity

David Green, Ermia Etemadi, Lauren Enright +3

Morphogenesis involves the coordination of multiple cellular processes that occur simultaneously within developing tissues. During early Drosophila embryogenesis, neuroblast (NB) i…

physics.bio-ph2025

Living Capillary Bridges

Tytti Kärki, Senna Luntama, Yasamin Modabber +5

Biological tissues exhibit complex behaviors with their dynamics often resembling inert soft matter such as liquids, polymers, colloids, and liquid crystals. These analogies enable…

physics.bio-ph2025

Cell divisions both challenge and refine tissue boundaries in the Drosophila embryo

Veronica Castle, Merdeka Miles, Rafael Perez-Vicente +2

Tissue boundaries pattern embryos, suppress tumours, and provide directional cues. Tissue boundaries are associated with supracellular cables formed by actin and the molecular moto…

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…

q-bio.TO2020★ 192 cited

Anisotropy links cell shapes to tissue flow during convergent extension

Xun Wang, Matthias Merkel, Leo B. Sutter +3

Within developing embryos, tissues flow and reorganize dramatically on timescales as short as minutes. This includes epithelial tissues, which often narrow and elongate in converge…

cond-mat.soft2020★ 8 cited

The cell adaptation time sets a minimum length scale for patterned substrates

Diogo E. P. Pinto, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, M. Lisa Manning +1

The structure and dynamics of tissue cultures depend strongly on the physical and chemical properties of the underlying substrate. Inspired by previous advances in the context of i…

cond-mat.soft2019★ 3 cited

Nonlinear analysis of the fluid-solid transition in a model for ordered biological tissues

Preeti Sahu, Janice Kang, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan +1

The rheology of biological tissues is important for their function, and we would like to better understand how single cells control global tissue properties such as tissue fluidity…

physics.bio-ph2018★ 22 cited

Tissue flow induces cell shape changes during organogenesis

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Madeline J. Clark, Jeffrey D. Amack +1

In embryonic development, programmed cell shape changes are essential for building functional organs, but in many cases the mechanisms that precisely regulate these changes remain…

physics.bio-ph2018★ 22 cited

The effect of RNA stiffness on the self-assembly of virus particles

Siyu Li, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Paul van der Schoot +1

Under many in vitro conditions, some small viruses spontaneously encapsidate a single stranded (ss) RNA into a protein shell called the capsid. While viral RNAs are found to be com…

physics.bio-ph2017★ 17 cited

RNA Base Pairing Determines the Conformations of RNA Inside Spherical Viruses

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Henri Orland, Roya Zandi

Many simple RNA viruses enclose their genetic material by a protein shell called the capsid. While the capsid structures are well characterized for most viruses, the structure of R…

physics.bio-ph2017★ 37 cited

Impact of a non-uniform charge distribution on virus assembly

Siyu Li, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Jef Wagner +2

Many spherical viruses encapsulate their genome in protein shells with icosahedral symmetry. This process is spontaneous and driven by electrostatic interactions between positive d…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 18 cited

Functional analysis of the N-terminal basic motif of a eukaryotic satellite RNA virus capsid protein in replication and packaging

Venkatesh Sivanandam, Deborah Mathews, Rees Garmann +3

Efficient replication and assembly of virus particles are integral to the establishment of infection. In addition to the primary role of the capsid protein (CP) in encapsidating th…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 58 cited

In vitro protease cleavage and computer simulations reveal the HIV-1 capsid maturation pathway

Jiying Ning, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Ernest L Yufenyuy +6

HIV-1 virions assemble as immature particles containing Gag polyproteins that are processed by the viral protease into individual components, resulting in the formation of mature i…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 10 cited

Role of Genome in the Formation of Conical Retroviral Shells

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Jef Wagner, Paul van der Schoot +1

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) capsid proteins spontaneously assemble around the genome into a protective protein shell called the capsid, which can take on a variety of shapes…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 42 cited

Effects of RNA branching on the electrostatic stabilization of viruses

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Jef Wagner, Paul van der Schoot +2

Many single-stranded (ss) RNA viruses self assemble from capsid protein subunits and the nucleic acid to form an infectious virion. It is believed that the electrostatic interactio…

cond-mat.soft2015★ 15 cited

Adsorption of annealed branched polymers on curved surfaces

Jef Wagner, Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Roya Zandi

The behavior of annealed branched polymers near adsorbing surfaces plays a fundamental role in many biological and industrial processes. Most importantly single stranded RNA in sol…

physics.bio-ph2013★ 61 cited

RNA topology remolds electrostatic stabilization of viruses

Gonca Erdemci-Tandogan, Jef Wagner, Paul van der Schoot +2

Simple RNA viruses efficiently encapsulate their genome into a nano-sized protein shell: the capsid. Spontaneous co-assembly of the genome and the capsid proteins is driven predomi…