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  4. Comment on “Tensional homeostasis at different length scales” by D. Stamenović and M. L. Smith,
 
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Comment on “Tensional homeostasis at different length scales” by D. Stamenović and M. L. Smith,

Publikationstyp
Commentary
Date Issued
2022-01-21
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Humphrey, Jay Dowell  
Cyron, Christian J.  
Institut
Kontinuums- und Werkstoffmechanik M-15  
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/11691
Journal
Soft matter  
Start Page
675
End Page
679
Citation
Soft Matter 18 (3): 675-679 (2022-01-21)
Publisher DOI
10.1039/d1sm01151k
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85123635142
PubMed ID
34985470
Many cell-types that reside within load bearing tissues appear to exhibit mechanical homeostasis, that is, a tendency to regulate particular mechanical quantities near a preferred value, often called a set-point. It is suggested here that assessing potential mechanical homeostasis requires careful attention to derivations and definitions, that is, appropriate solutions to the initial-boundary value problems that define the biophysical situation of interest and appropriate definitions of what is meant by homeostasis. Noting that this term was coined carefully, with homeo meaning “similar to” in contrast to homo meaning “the same as”, one must be careful not only to identify the key mechano-regulated quantity (e.g., a stress rather than a flow or a force) but also the tolerance that defines the range of regulation, noting too that the specific target value of that variable may differ from region to region within the body while yet being regulated locally. Herein, we present a few examples to highlight specific derivations and definitions of importance when studying mechanical homeostasis across scales.
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