Hay Mele, Bruno
(2017)
Exploring the potential of cell-based models in simulating tissue biophysics in plant morphogenesis: the case of woody tissues.
[Tesi di dottorato]
Item Type: |
Tesi di dottorato
|
Lingua: |
English |
Title: |
Exploring the potential of cell-based models in simulating tissue biophysics in plant morphogenesis: the case of woody tissues. |
Creators: |
Creators | Email |
---|
Hay Mele, Bruno | bruno.haymele@unina.it |
|
Date: |
11 December 2017 |
Number of Pages: |
57 |
Institution: |
Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II |
Department: |
dep01 |
Dottorato: |
phd073 |
Ciclo di dottorato: |
30 |
Coordinatore del Corso di dottorato: |
nome | email |
---|
D'Urso, Guido | guido.durso@unina.it |
|
Tutor: |
nome | email |
---|
Giannino, Francesco | UNSPECIFIED |
|
Date: |
11 December 2017 |
Number of Pages: |
57 |
Uncontrolled Keywords: |
plant biology, biomechanics, mathematical modelling |
Settori scientifico-disciplinari del MIUR: |
Area 05 - Scienze biologiche > BIO/03 - Botanica ambientale e applicata Area 01 - Scienze matematiche e informatiche > MAT/08 - Analisi numerica |
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Date Deposited: |
03 Jan 2018 11:33 |
Last Modified: |
20 Mar 2019 12:02 |
URI: |
http://www.fedoa.unina.it/id/eprint/12179 |

Abstract
This thesis considers the status of computational modelling in plant biology. After a brief introduction to modelling in biology, the reader is introduced to different approaches and tool. Among them, cell-based modelling is chosen to first model the effect of cell wall mechanics over tissue growth, and then xylogenesis of a generic conifer is simulated. In order to do so, the VirtualLeaf modelling framework has been used and extended with a description of the mechanical effects of thickness over cell dynamics. The frameworks proved itself a good tool for modeling such dynamics, and the output of the simulations suggest that tissue properties like growth anisotropy and proliferation rate (in the first case) and early- to latewood transition (in the second case) could be strongly linked to mechanical cell-autonomous properties and cell-cell interaction.
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