epithelial mechanics fan club

epithelial mechanics fan club

@epimechfc.bsky.social

πŸ“š We're your source for papers on various #EpithelialMechanics topics πŸ” & platform to share your research and passion πŸ§«πŸ”¬ Like to write a thread? Please DM us! πŸ’¬ @onenimesa.bsky.social & @juliaeckert.bsky.social πŸ‘‰ https://epithelialmechanics.github.io

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πŸ“š Welcome to the Epithelial Mechanics Fan Club! 🌟 We're all about sharing research papers and threads. If you'd like to contribute, please send DM us! πŸ’¬ Our goal is to build a community that fosters knowledge sharing. Explore our previous 🧡 here πŸ‘‡

epithelial mechanics fan club reposted

Hi! πŸ‘‹ How do epithelial tissues feel fluid flow? 🌊 Kidney tubules, gut, airways and brain ventricles are lined by epithelia that are constantly sheared by flowing fluid. Let's dive in with few papers 🧡

Hi! πŸ‘‹ How do epithelial tissues feel fluid flow? 🌊 Kidney tubules, gut, airways and brain ventricles are lined by epithelia that are constantly sheared by flowing fluid. Let's dive in with few papers 🧡

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Thanks for reading! These were a few of many papers, so reply with your favourites πŸ“š Flow is everywhere in epithelia, and we're only starting to see how it shapes tissues. Join the club πŸ˜‚ & DM us to become a delegate and share your fav #EpithelialMechanics research!

Hi! πŸ‘‹ How do epithelial tissues feel fluid flow? 🌊 Kidney tubules, gut, airways and brain ventricles are lined by epithelia that are constantly sheared by flowing fluid. Let's dive in with few papers 🧡

View full thread

Hi! πŸ‘‹ How do epithelial tissues feel fluid flow? 🌊 Kidney tubules, gut, airways and brain ventricles are lined by epithelia that are constantly sheared by flowing fluid. Let's dive in with few papers 🧡

View full thread

Hi! πŸ‘‹ How do epithelial tissues feel fluid flow? 🌊 Kidney tubules, gut, airways and brain ventricles are lined by epithelia that are constantly sheared by flowing fluid. Let's dive in with few papers 🧡

Cells sense flow, pass the signal on to their neighbours and remodel. We'll follow it step by step: the sensor ➑️ cell junctions ➑️ tissue polarity ➑️ organ shape ➑️ engineering. But first, a review for the big picture ⬇️ doi.org/10.1242/jcs....

doi.orgResponse of cells and tissues to shear stressSummary: We discuss shear stress in response to fluid dynamics and invite the reader to study shear stress in biological systems, in which shear stress emerges from cell and tissue interactions.

epithelial mechanics fan club reposted

Check out my latest thread for @epimechfc.bsky.social and dive into how a 70 yr old mathematical theory may explain pattern self-organisation in biology!

epithelial mechanics fan club@epimechfc.bsky.social

Can mathematics explain how biological patterns are formed? Alan Turing thought so. Join me, @benswedlund.bsky.social, as we explore his reaction-diffusion theory and how it transformed our understanding of pattern formation and self-organisation.

epithelial mechanics fan club reposted

Lovely thread about how this decades old theory continues to help us understand developmental pattern πŸ§ͺ

epithelial mechanics fan club@epimechfc.bsky.social

Can mathematics explain how biological patterns are formed? Alan Turing thought so. Join me, @benswedlund.bsky.social, as we explore his reaction-diffusion theory and how it transformed our understanding of pattern formation and self-organisation.

Can mathematics explain how biological patterns are formed? Alan Turing thought so. Join me, @benswedlund.bsky.social , as we explore his reaction-diffusion theory and how it transformed our understanding of pattern formation and self-organisation.

epithelial mechanics fan club@epimechfc.bsky.social

In his seminal 1952 theoretical paper, Alan Turing proposed that partial differential equations, representing molecules (β€œmorphogens”) that react with one another and diffuse through space, can encode spontaneous periodic pattern formation. doi.org/10.1098/rstb...

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