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. 2014 Jan 7;106(1):65–73. doi: 10.1016/j.bpj.2013.11.015

Figure 6.

Figure 6

Trajectories. Model predictions: Plots of individual trajectories of the wound radius R(t), R0 = 50 μm. (A) Contribution of border forces for an inviscid fluid. Plots of R(t) as given by Eq. S11, D = 200 μm2 h−1, Rmax = 110 μm (without cable, black curve); and Eq. S10, with the same values of D and Rmax, Rγ = 10 μm (with cable, red curve). (B) Rheology. Plots of R(t) as given by Eq. S10 (inviscid liquid, as in A (red curve)); Eqs. S16 and S17, with Rη = 10 μm (blue curve, viscous liquid); Eqs. S23 and S24, with 2μ/σp=0.1 (solid green curve, elastic solid, closing); Eq. S26, with Re = 15 μm (elastic solid, nonclosing, dashed green curve,); The values of D, Rmax, and Rγ are the same as in A. Experimental data and fits (C) Normalized effective radius, R(t)/R0, is plotted as a function of time t for MDCK wild-type wounds. For clarity, we show only two trajectories (circles) and their fits by Eq. S11 (solid curves) per pillar size, Rw, corresponding to the shortest and longest closure time observed at a given Rw. (D) Normalized effective radius, R(t)/R0, is plotted as a function of time t for nonclosing wounds of the MDCK Rac assay. For illustrative purposes, we show only two trajectories t(R) per pillar size Rw (solid curves) and their fit by Eq. S26 (dashed curves), with the constraints Ds ≥ 0, Rmax ∈ [96,114] μm (confidence interval obtained from closure-time data) and Re = min R(t). Note that (Eq. S26) is defined only for R > Re.