Sangwoo Kim, Rana Amini, Shuo-Ting Yen, Petr Pospíšil, Arthur Boutillon, Ilker Ali Deniz, Otger Campàs
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Jamming of cell collectives and associated rigidity transitions have been shown to play a key role in tissue dynamics, structure and morphogenesis. Cellular jamming is controlled by cellular density and the mechanics of cell–cell contacts. However, the contribution of subcellular organelles to the physical state of the emergent tissue is unclear. Here we report a nuclear jamming transition in zebrafish retina and brain tissues, where physical interactions between highly packed nuclei restrict cellular movements and control tissue mechanics and architecture. Computational modelling suggests that the nuclear volume fraction and anisotropy of cells control the emerging tissue physical state. Analysis of tissue architecture, mechanics and nuclear movements during eye development show that retina tissues undergo a nuclear jamming transition as they form, with increasing nuclear packing leading to more ordered cellular arrangements, reminiscent of the crystalline cellular packings in the functional adult eye. Our results reveal an important role of the cell nucleus in tissue mechanics and architecture. Developing zebrafish retina and brain tissues undergo a nuclear jamming transition that induces crystalline-like cellular ordering, with the emergent tissue stiffness controlled by nuclear mechanics.
期刊介绍:
Nature Materials is a monthly multi-disciplinary journal aimed at bringing together cutting-edge research across the entire spectrum of materials science and engineering. It covers all applied and fundamental aspects of the synthesis/processing, structure/composition, properties, and performance of materials. The journal recognizes that materials research has an increasing impact on classical disciplines such as physics, chemistry, and biology.
Additionally, Nature Materials provides a forum for the development of a common identity among materials scientists and encourages interdisciplinary collaboration. It takes an integrated and balanced approach to all areas of materials research, fostering the exchange of ideas between scientists involved in different disciplines.
Nature Materials is an invaluable resource for scientists in academia and industry who are active in discovering and developing materials and materials-related concepts. It offers engaging and informative papers of exceptional significance and quality, with the aim of influencing the development of society in the future.