activity
20172021
most citedUniversal scaling laws rule explosive growth inhuman cancers

87 citations · 154 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

q-bio.TO2021★ 87 cited

Universal scaling laws rule explosive growth inhuman cancers

Víctor M. Pérez-García, Gabriel F. Calvo, Jesús J. Bosque +24

Most physical and other natural systems are complex entities composed of a large number of interacting individual elements. It is a surprising fact that they often obey the so-call…

physics.bio-ph2021

Geometrically Regulating Evolutionary Dynamics in Biofilms

Youness Azimzade, Abbas Ali Saberi

Theoretical understanding of evolutionary dynamics in spatially structured populations often relies on non-spatial models. Biofilms are among such populations where a more accurate…

physics.bio-ph2021★ 10 cited

Super-Linear Growth Reveals the Allee Effect in Tumors

Youness Azimzade, Abbas Ali Saberi, Robert A. Gatenby

Integrating experimental data into ecological models plays a central role in understanding biological mechanisms that drive tumor progression where such knowledge can be used to de…

q-bio.PE2019★ 4 cited

Short-Range Migration Can Alter Evolutionary Dynamics in Solid Tumors

Youness Azimzade, Abbas Ali Saberi

Here, we investigate how competition in the Eden model is affected by short range dispersal and the requirement that site updates occur only after several updates of the same site…

cond-mat.stat-mech2019★ 11 cited

Effect of heterogeneity and spatial correlations on the structure of tumor invasion front in cellular environments

Youness Azimzade, Abbas Ali Saberi, Muhammad Sahimi

Analysis of invasion front has been widely used to decipher biological properties, as well as the growth dynamics of the corresponding populations. Likewise, the invasion front of…

q-bio.PE2019★ 1 cited

Environmental Disorder Regulation of Invasion and Genetic Loss

Youness Azimzade, Mahdi Sasar, Víctor M. Pérez García

Many physical and natural systems, including the population of species, evolve in habitats with spatial stochastic variations of the individuals' motility. We study here the effect…