#ResultatScientifique
Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen.
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Sep 2020 – Jun 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter16 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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The discussions generally reflect a positive interest in the research, with comments such as 'Amazing work!' and references to how the biophysical forces change fungal morphology. The tone varies from enthusiastic praise to scientific curiosity, indicating recognition of both the study’s significance and its potential influence on understanding pathogen behavior.
Most discussions express support or acknowledgment of the study’s importance, indicating general agreement with its findings.
The discussions highlight genuine curiosity about the biophysical mechanisms and implications for fungal invasion, showing high interest.
Postings include specific references to experimental methods and results, demonstrating moderate engagement.
Several discussions suggest that this research could influence future studies or medical approaches, implying a meaningful impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates how the fungal pathogen Candida albicans physically penetrates and invades host tissues, focusing on how substrate stiffness affects its ability to enter.
- Researchers used a microfabrication method to test penetration in materials of different stiffness and found that the fungus can only effectively invade substrates with a stiffness below 200 kPa, displaying changes like filament buckling and reduced extension speed in stiffer environments.
- The fungus's cell shape changes during invasion are driven by mechanical compression, causing increased activity of some growth regulators (Cdc42) at the tips, while others (Rho1) become less active, showing that environmental stiffness influences fungal invasion strategies.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyNew #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen Read it here: https://t.co/X4ospbWJKc https://t.co/tcbcDMpwKm
#Candida2021 Charles Puerner from Arkowitz lab is talking about how biophysical force in C. albicans changes morphology and invasion https://t.co/9aAJIjdgvA Amazing work!
Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen https://t.co/t7ZeqRuPVa https://t.co/Iajphwhy6M
@mgblango 'WT' hyphae undergo compartment length change during invasive growth; another (shameless!) plug here: https://t.co/uO7lMZD41n But although the septa/compartment 'distance' changed, I think the volume is the constant clock for cell division.
RT @INSB_CNRS: #ResultatScientifique
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#Candida2021 Charles Puerner from Arkowitz lab is talking about how biophysical force in C. albicans changes morphology and invasion https://t.co/9aAJIjdgvA Amazing work!
RT @INSB_CNRS: #ResultatScientifique
@mgblango 'WT' hyphae undergo compartment length change during invasive growth; another (shameless!) plug here: https://t.co/uO7lMZD41n But although the septa/compartment 'distance' changed, I think the volume is the constant clock for cell division.
RT @stephenmarek2: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen https://t.co/t7ZeqRuPVa https://t.co/Iajphwhy6M
Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen https://t.co/t7ZeqRuPVa https://t.co/Iajphwhy6M
RT @INSB_CNRS: #ResultatScientifique
RT @INSB_CNRS: #ResultatScientifique
#ResultatScientifique
RT @BMCBiology: New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal…
RT @BMCBiology: New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal…
RT @BMCBiology: New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal…
RT @BMCBiology: New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal…
Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen | BMC Biology | Full Text https://t.co/7JThXAyuc2
RT @BMCBiology: New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal…
Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen. https://t.co/CBohSQJYbX
New #openaccess research from Robert Arkowitz and colleagues: Mechanical force-induced morphology changes in a human fungal pathogen Read it here: https://t.co/X4ospbWJKc https://t.co/tcbcDMpwKm
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