Groups of eukaryotic cells can coordinate their crawling motion to follow cues more
effectively, stay together, or invade new areas. This collective cell migration depends on cell …

Eukaryotic cells can polarize and migrate in response to electric fields via “galvanotaxis,”
which aids wound healing. Experimental evidence suggests cells sense electric fields via …

Adhesion of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (HSPCs) to the bone marrow niche
plays critical roles in the maintenance of the most primitive HSPCs. The interactions of …

Collective movement and organization of cell monolayers are important for wound healing
and tissue development. Recent experiments highlighted the importance of liquid crystal …

The motility of eukaryotic cells is strongly influenced by their environment, with confined cells
often developing qualitatively different motility patterns from those migrating on simple two …

Galvanotaxis is believed to be driven by the redistribution of transmembrane proteins and
other molecules, referred to as" sensors", through electrophoresis and electroosmosis. Here …

Collective response to external directional cues like electric fields plays a pivotal role in
processes such as tissue development, regeneration, and wound healing. In this study we …

Eukaryotic cells sense and follow electric fields during wound healing and embryogenesis–
this is called galvanotaxis. Galvanotaxis is believed to be driven by the redistribution of …

Galvanotaxis--the migration of cells towards an electric field--is a natural phenomenon
prevalent during many biological processes such as wound healing and embryogenesis …