Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell

Invadopodia are finger-like protrusions that are commonly spotted at the membrane of the invasive cancer cell. These structures are a major cause of death among cancer patients through metastasis process. Signal transduction stimulated upon contact between ligand and membrane receptors is identified...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Noorehan Yaacob, Sharidan Shafie, Takashi Suzuki, Mohd Ariff Admon
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIMS Press 2022-08-01
Series:AIMS Bioengineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/bioeng.2022017?viewType=HTML
_version_ 1797958261692956672
author Noorehan Yaacob
Sharidan Shafie
Takashi Suzuki
Mohd Ariff Admon
author_facet Noorehan Yaacob
Sharidan Shafie
Takashi Suzuki
Mohd Ariff Admon
author_sort Noorehan Yaacob
collection DOAJ
description Invadopodia are finger-like protrusions that are commonly spotted at the membrane of the invasive cancer cell. These structures are a major cause of death among cancer patients through metastasis process. Signal transduction stimulated upon contact between ligand and membrane receptors is identified as one of key factors in invadopodia formation. In this study, a time-dependent mathematical model of signal and ligand is investigated numerically. The moving boundary of plasma membrane is taken as a zero-level set function and is moved by the velocity that accounted as the difference of gradient between intra-cellular signal and extra-cellular ligand. The model is solved using a combination of ghost with linear extrapolation and finite difference methods. The results showed that the stimulation of signal from membrane associated ligand consequently moved the plasma membrane outward as time increases. The highest densities of signal and ligand are recorded on the membrane and slowly diffused into intra-cellular and extra-cellular regions, respectively.
first_indexed 2024-04-11T00:16:29Z
format Article
id doaj.art-7c108e0008c24bab88fed826361c3907
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2375-1495
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-11T00:16:29Z
publishDate 2022-08-01
publisher AIMS Press
record_format Article
series AIMS Bioengineering
spelling doaj.art-7c108e0008c24bab88fed826361c39072023-01-09T00:56:25ZengAIMS PressAIMS Bioengineering2375-14952022-08-019325226510.3934/bioeng.2022017Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cellNoorehan Yaacob0Sharidan Shafie1Takashi Suzuki 2Mohd Ariff Admon31. Department of Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Science, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Skudai, 81310 Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia1. Department of Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Science, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Skudai, 81310 Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia2. Center for Mathematical Modeling and Data Science, Osaka University, Japan1. Department of Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Science, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Skudai, 81310 Johor Bahru, Johor, MalaysiaInvadopodia are finger-like protrusions that are commonly spotted at the membrane of the invasive cancer cell. These structures are a major cause of death among cancer patients through metastasis process. Signal transduction stimulated upon contact between ligand and membrane receptors is identified as one of key factors in invadopodia formation. In this study, a time-dependent mathematical model of signal and ligand is investigated numerically. The moving boundary of plasma membrane is taken as a zero-level set function and is moved by the velocity that accounted as the difference of gradient between intra-cellular signal and extra-cellular ligand. The model is solved using a combination of ghost with linear extrapolation and finite difference methods. The results showed that the stimulation of signal from membrane associated ligand consequently moved the plasma membrane outward as time increases. The highest densities of signal and ligand are recorded on the membrane and slowly diffused into intra-cellular and extra-cellular regions, respectively.https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/bioeng.2022017?viewType=HTMLghost fluid methodinvadopodialevel set methodligandprotrusionsignal transduction
spellingShingle Noorehan Yaacob
Sharidan Shafie
Takashi Suzuki
Mohd Ariff Admon
Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
AIMS Bioengineering
ghost fluid method
invadopodia
level set method
ligand
protrusion
signal transduction
title Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
title_full Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
title_fullStr Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
title_full_unstemmed Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
title_short Signal transduction from ligand-receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
title_sort signal transduction from ligand receptor binding associated with the formation of invadopodia in an invasive cancer cell
topic ghost fluid method
invadopodia
level set method
ligand
protrusion
signal transduction
url https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/bioeng.2022017?viewType=HTML
work_keys_str_mv AT noorehanyaacob signaltransductionfromligandreceptorbindingassociatedwiththeformationofinvadopodiainaninvasivecancercell
AT sharidanshafie signaltransductionfromligandreceptorbindingassociatedwiththeformationofinvadopodiainaninvasivecancercell
AT takashisuzuki signaltransductionfromligandreceptorbindingassociatedwiththeformationofinvadopodiainaninvasivecancercell
AT mohdariffadmon signaltransductionfromligandreceptorbindingassociatedwiththeformationofinvadopodiainaninvasivecancercell