#MathOnco Issue 58: clonogenicity, stem cells, game theory, homeostasis, radiation, and more
This week in
Mathematical Oncology
March 21, 2019 ~ Issue 58
From the editor
Hello #MathOnco friends,
Today's issue contains research & models on clonogenicity, stem cells, game theory, homeostasis, radiation, and more.
Please enjoy,
-Jeffrey West
#MathOnco Publications
A numerical approach for a discrete Markov model for progressing drug resistance of cancer
Authors: Masayuki Maeda, Hideaki Yamashita
Stem Cell Plasticity and Niche Dynamics in Cancer Progression
Authors: Noemi Picco, Robert A. Gatenby, Alexander R. A. Anderson
Spatiotemporal regulation of clonogenicity in colorectal cancer xenografts
Authors: Maartje van der Heijden, Daniël M. Miedema, Bartlomiej Waclaw, Veronique L. Veenstra, ..., Bauke Ylstra, Martin A. Nowak, Maarten F. Bijlsma, Louis Vermeulen
PhysiCell: An open source physics-based cell simulator for 3-D multicellular systems
Authors: Ahmadreza Ghaffarizadeh, Randy Heiland, Samuel H. Friedman, Shannon M. Mumenthaler, Paul Macklin
Including Blood Vasculature into a Game-Theoretic Model of Cancer Dynamics
Authors: Li You, Maximilian von Knobloch, Teresa Lopez, Vanessa Peschen, Sidney Radcliffe, Praveen Koshy Sam, Frank Thuijsman, Kateřina Staňková, Joel S. Brown
Crypt fusion as a homeostatic mechanism in the human colon
Authors: Ann-Marie Baker, Calum Gabbutt, Marc J Williams, Biancastella Cereser, Noor Jawad, Manuel Rodriguez-Justo, Marnix Jansen, Chris P Barnes, Benjamin D Simons, Stuart AC McDonald, Trevor A Graham, Nicholas A Wright
#MathOnco Preprints
Radiation resistant cancer cells enhance the survival and resistance of sensitive cells in prostate spheroids
Authors: Pavitra Kannan, Marcin Paczkowski, Ana Miar, Joshua Owen, ..., Adrian L. Harris, Mike Partridge, Helen Byrne
Evolutionary dynamics in structured populations under strong population genetic forces
Authors: Alison F. Feder, Pleuni S. Pennings, Joachim Hermisson, Dmitri A. Petrov
#MathOnco - Book of the month
Adaptive Oncogenesis:
A New Understanding of How Cancer Evolves Inside Us
James DeGregori: This book, "corrects the fundamental attribution error that has focused cancer research on malignant cells and their genes. Adaptive oncogenesis, or ‘EcoOncogenesis,’ shows that the ecosystems surrounding cells are equally important, responsible for creating selection forces that speed or slow the evolution of cancer. "
Most clicked links of February
A Review of Cell-Based Computational Modeling in Cancer Biology
Nonlinear adaptive control of competitive release and chemotherapeutic resistance
New combinational therapies for cancer using modern statistical mechanics
Jobs
Do you see something we missed? Reply to this email to send us an idea for next week's issue.
The #MathOnco newsletter is maintained by Jeffrey West.
If you were forwarded this email, subscribe for free here to get it delivered every week.