AbstractAssuming Michaelis-Menten kinetics for the synthesis of an initiator of replication, the G1 phase time is calculated. Supposing that intra-cellular inhibitor and extra-cellular growth factor control the cell growth, the G1 phase time is calculated from concentrations of substrate, enzyme, intra-cellular inhibitor and extra-cellular growth factor. According to different concentrations, cells can have short or long G1 phase times which correspond either to cycling or resting cells. The production rate of proteins in G1 cells is also calculated. Different concentrations of substrate, enzyme, inhibitor and growth factor from one cell to the other in the same population lead to a statistical distribution of the G1 phase times. Thus, the ...
A Relationships between G1 duration and birth volume, and between G2/M duration and volume at the G1...
The two phase (G and C phases) model first proposed by Burns & Tannock (1970) to describe the cell c...
The eukaryotic cell cycle is the repeated sequence of events that enable the division of a cell into...
AbstractAssuming Michaelis-Menten kinetics for the synthesis of an initiator of replication, the G1 ...
We assume the existence of a specific G1 protein which is an initiator of DNA replication. This init...
Cell-to-cell variability in the molecular composition of isogenic, steady-state growing cells arises...
AbstractCell-to-cell variability in the molecular composition of isogenic, steady-state growing cell...
A fundamental property of cell populations is their growth rate as well as the time needed for cell ...
The parameters of the cell cycle are analyzed in terms of the stochastic theory of cell proliferatio...
<p>(A) Plot depicting the evolution of the rate of G1-phase progression () as a function of and fo...
A stochastic theory of cell kinetics has been developed based on a realistic model of cell prolifera...
Simulations considered two scenarios: one in which there is continual KRP synthesis at a constant ra...
AbstractThe G1 phase is the most variable part of the cell cycle. Transit through G1 is regulated by...
(A–D) The correlations between the lengths of the G1 (A), S (B), G2-M phases (C), and the full cell ...
Although there is general agreement that cell growth and division are functionally coordinated, the ...
A Relationships between G1 duration and birth volume, and between G2/M duration and volume at the G1...
The two phase (G and C phases) model first proposed by Burns & Tannock (1970) to describe the cell c...
The eukaryotic cell cycle is the repeated sequence of events that enable the division of a cell into...
AbstractAssuming Michaelis-Menten kinetics for the synthesis of an initiator of replication, the G1 ...
We assume the existence of a specific G1 protein which is an initiator of DNA replication. This init...
Cell-to-cell variability in the molecular composition of isogenic, steady-state growing cells arises...
AbstractCell-to-cell variability in the molecular composition of isogenic, steady-state growing cell...
A fundamental property of cell populations is their growth rate as well as the time needed for cell ...
The parameters of the cell cycle are analyzed in terms of the stochastic theory of cell proliferatio...
<p>(A) Plot depicting the evolution of the rate of G1-phase progression () as a function of and fo...
A stochastic theory of cell kinetics has been developed based on a realistic model of cell prolifera...
Simulations considered two scenarios: one in which there is continual KRP synthesis at a constant ra...
AbstractThe G1 phase is the most variable part of the cell cycle. Transit through G1 is regulated by...
(A–D) The correlations between the lengths of the G1 (A), S (B), G2-M phases (C), and the full cell ...
Although there is general agreement that cell growth and division are functionally coordinated, the ...
A Relationships between G1 duration and birth volume, and between G2/M duration and volume at the G1...
The two phase (G and C phases) model first proposed by Burns & Tannock (1970) to describe the cell c...
The eukaryotic cell cycle is the repeated sequence of events that enable the division of a cell into...