Metadata record for the manuscript: Unique gap junction- and cofilin-dependent cellular protrusions mediate cancer cell migration by tethering to osteogenic cells
posted on 2020-09-02, 08:57authored byAaron M. Muscarella, Wei Dai, Patrick G. Mitchell, Weijie Zhang, Hai Wang, Luyu Jia, Fabio Stossi, Michael A. Mancini, Wah Chiu, Xiang H.-F. Zhang
This metadata record provides details of the data supporting the claims of the related manuscript: “Unique gap junction- and cofilin-dependent cellular protrusions mediate cancer cell migration by tethering to osteogenic cells”. The data consist of 10 files.
The related study investigated migration and invasion of metastatic cancer cells and discovered an alternative “migration-by-tethering” mechanism through which cancer cells gain the momentum to migrate by adhering to mesenchymal stem cells or osteoblasts.
The data files are as follows:
- FlowCytometryParameters.wsp - Underlying Figure 4 e in the related manuscript.
- Muscarella et al Final Submission Raw Data.xlsx - Underlying all figures in the related manuscript and all supplementary figures. This file contains many tabs labelled by which figure they relate to.
- Muscarella et al Revision Supplemental Figures.pdf - Containing all supplementary figures and Supplementary - Table 1.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 1.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 2.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 3.avi - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 4.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 5.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
- Supplementary Video 6.mp4 - See the Results section of the related manuscript for details.
Funding
Targeting Breast Cancer Micrometastases: To Eliminate the Seeds of Evil
Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs
John S. Dunn Gulf Coast Consortium for Chemical Genomics
CPRIT-RP180672
NIH RR024574
History
Research Data Support
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