Collective cell migration has a key role during morphogenesis and during wound healing
and tissue renewal in the adult, and it is involved in cancer spreading. In addition to …

Cells can migrate individually or collectively. Collective movement is common during normal
development and is also a characteristic of some cancers. This review discusses recent …

Collective cell migration is a widely observed phenomenon during animal development,
tissue repair, and cancer metastasis. Considering its broad involvement in biological …

Collective cell migration is the coordinated movement emerging from the interaction of at
least two cells. In multicellular organisms, collective cell migration is ubiquitous. During …

Collective cell migration is the coordinated movement of a physically connected group of
cells and is a prominent driver of development and metastasis. Interactions between cells …

Collective migration is a basic mechanism of celltranslocation during morphogenesis,
wound repair and cancer invasion. Collective movement requires cells to retain cell–cell …

Directional cell migration is required for proper embryogenesis, immunity, and healing, and
its underpinning regulatory mechanisms are often hijacked during diseases such as chronic …

A number of biological processes, such as embryo development, cancer metastasis or
wound healing, rely on cells moving in concert. The mechanisms leading to the emergence …

Collective cell migration is a key process during the development of most organisms. It can
involve either the migration of closely packed mesenchymal cells that make dynamic …

Collective cell movement occurs when two or more cells that retain their cell-cell junctions
move together across a two-dimensional (2D) layer of extracellular matrix (ECM) or through …