Communications in Applied Mathematics and Computational Science

E. Puckett

Published 2010 in Unknown venue

ABSTRACT

Cells use signaling networks consisting of multiple interacting proteins to respond to changes in their environment. In many situations, such as chemotaxis, spatial and temporal information must be transmitted through the network. Recent computational studies have emphasized the importance of cellular geometry in signal transduction, but have been limited in their ability to accurately represent complex cell morphologies. We present a finite volume method that addresses this problem. Our method uses Cartesian-cut cells in a differential algebraic formulation to handle the complex boundary dynamics encountered in biological systems. The method is second-order in space and time. Several models of signaling systems are simulated in realistic cell morphologies obtained from live cell images. We then examine the effects of geometry on signal transduction.

PUBLICATION RECORD

  • Publication year

    2010

  • Venue

    Unknown venue

  • Publication date

    Unknown publication date

  • Fields of study

    Mathematics, Computer Science

  • Identifiers
  • External record

    Open on Semantic Scholar

  • Source metadata

    Semantic Scholar

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