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From Finite to Continuous Phenotypes in (Visco-)Elastic Tissue Growth Models

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arxiv 2409.02904 v1 pith:DTMSIS37 submitted 2024-09-04 math.AP

classification math.AP
keywords growthtissuemodelcontinuouslimitnumberphenotypespecies
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In this study, we explore a mathematical model for tissue growth focusing on the interplay between multiple cell subpopulations with distinct phenotypic characteristics. The model addresses the dynamics of tissue growth influenced by phenotype-dependent growth rates and collective population pressure, governed by Brinkman's law. We examine two primary objectives: the joint limit where viscosity tends to zero while the number of species approaches infinity, yielding an inviscid Darcy-type model with a continuous phenotype variable, and the continuous phenotype limit where the number of species becomes infinite with a fixed viscosity, resulting in a novel viscoelastic tissue growth model. In this sense, this paper provides a comprehensive framework that elucidates the relationships between four different modelling paradigms in tissue growth.

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  1. Nonlocal approximation of an anisotropic cross-diffusion system

    math.AP 2024-12 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    Weak solutions of an anisotropic nonlocal cross-diffusion system converge to weak solutions of the corresponding local cross-diffusion system in the vanishing viscosity limit.

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