Searched for: subject%3A%22Cell%255C+Proliferation%22
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Egberts, G. (author)
Burns can make patients’ lives quite miserable. Apart from prominent and thickened, or hypertrophic, scars, the skin may be characterized by contraction. When this contraction is so severe that the patient loses joint mobility, it is called contracture. Then a patient may have difficulties with sports or other daily activities. The consequence...
doctoral thesis 2023
document
Egberts, G. (author), Desmoulière, Alexis (author), Vermolen, F.J. (author), van Zuijlen, Paul (author)
We consider a two-dimensional biomorphoelastic model describing post-burn scar contraction. This model describes skin displacement and the development of the effective Eulerian strain in the tissue. Besides these mechanical components, signaling molecules, fibroblasts, myofibroblasts, and collagen also play a significant role in the model. We...
journal article 2022
document
Blanken, D.M. (author)
Cells, the building blocks of life, are vastly complex. This complexity confers to every living organism the ability to maintain oneself, reproduce oneself, and evolve. Creating a minimal system from nonliving components that is capable of self-maintenance, self-reproduction, and evolvability, will greatly increase our understanding of life....
doctoral thesis 2021
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Vermolen, F.J. (author), Van der Meijden, R.P. (author), Van Es, M. (author), Gefen, A. (author), Weihs, D. (author)
A phenomenological model is formulated to model the early stages of tumor formation. The model is based on a cell-based formalism, where each cell is represented as a circle or sphere in two-and three dimensional simulations, respectively. The model takes into account constituent cells, such as epithelial cells, tumor cells, and T-cells that...
journal article 2015
Searched for: subject%3A%22Cell%255C+Proliferation%22
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