Rupture Strength of Living Cell Monolayers
Offered By: Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI) via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore the fascinating world of tissue mechanics in this 32-minute conference talk on the rupture strength of living cell monolayers. Delve into the fundamental importance of tissues' ability to withstand mechanical stress and avoid rupture. Discover how rupture can be both undesired in cases of disease or genetic mutations, and an integral part of developmental processes. Gain insights into the multi-scale nature of tissue rupture, involving the interplay between mechanical forces and biological processes at molecular and cellular levels. Learn about the surprising deformation capabilities of epithelial monolayers and their ability to withstand large increases in length before rupture. Understand the role of keratin filaments in controlling tissue stiffness and the impact of perturbing keratin organization. Examine computational approaches that reveal the importance of adhesive bond rupture, tissue rheology, and deformation history in determining tissue strength. Conclude with a comprehensive view of epithelia as versatile materials that balance resistance to shocks with deformability under low strain rates.
Syllabus
Guillaume Charras - Rupture strength of living cell monolayers
Taught by
Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)
Related Courses
Modelling Mammalian Early Embryonic Development and Patterning In Vitro With Stem Cells - Berna SozenKavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube Cell Communication Mediated by Fluid Flows in Development and Disease - Daniel T. Grimes
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube Hidden Symmetries in Final Form - Madhav Mani
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube Multiscale Modeling of Tumor Invasion
Fields Institute via YouTube On the Stability of Oscillations in Rheological Models with Delay and Viscous Friction During Morphogenesis
Institut Henri Poincaré via YouTube