Mesenchymal migration articles from across Nature Portfolio
Mesenchymal cell migration is a motility mode characterised by cell polarisation to form a leading edge that extends actin-rich protrusions, such as lamellipodia, leading to adhesive interactions with the substratum and proteolytic extracellular matrix remodelling, followed by retraction of the contractile cell rear to achieve cellular movement.
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Research
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Shielding of actin by the endoplasmic reticulum impacts nuclear positioning
Nature Communications 13, 2763 -
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Novel in vivo endometriotic models associated eutopic endometrium by implanting menstrual blood-derived stromal cells from patients with endometriosis
3D collagen migration patterns reveal a SMAD3-dependent and TGF-β1-independent mechanism of recruitment for tumour-associated fibroblasts in lung adenocarcinoma
TGF-β1-induced bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) migration via histone demethylase KDM6B mediated inhibition of methylation marker H3K27me3
Shielding of actin by the endoplasmic reticulum impacts nuclear positioning
Nance-Horan Syndrome-like 1 protein negatively regulates Scar/WAVE-Arp2/3 activity and inhibits lamellipodia stability and cell migration
Let-7f miRNA regulates SDF-1α- and hypoxia-promoted migration of mesenchymal stem cells and attenuates mammary tumor growth upon exosomal release