Elina Mäntylä

The paper identifies deep nuclear envelope invaginations (DINEs) in epithelial cells, showing they organize chromatin and gene activity in response to mechanical cues like crowding and tissue maturation.

This study shows that substrate viscoelasticity influences how cells sense mechanical deformation through calcium signals, with stiff substrates producing stronger responses and distinct force dynamics.

This study shows how herpesvirus infection alters mitochondrial structure and metabolism during infection progression.

The paper develops an iterative immunostaining method combined with expansion microscopy and image processing to enhance super-resolution imaging of nuclear lamina structures.