We study the solvability of the second boundary value problem of the Lagrangian mean curvature equation arising from special Lagrangian geometry. By the parabolic method we obtain the existence and uniqueness of the smooth uniformly convex solution, which generalizes the Brendle-Warren's theorem about minimal Lagrangian diffeomorphism in Euclidean metric space.
We establish upper bounds on the blow up rate of the gradients of solutions of the Lam\'e system with infinity coefficients in dimension two as the distance between the surfaces of discontinuity of the coefficients of the system tends to zero.
Abstract Background The epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) signaling pathway and angiogenesis in brain cancer act as an engine for tumor initiation, expansion and response to therapy. Since the existing literature does not have any models that investigate the impact of both angiogenesis and molecular signaling pathways on treatment, we propose a novel multi-scale, agent-based computational model that includes both angiogenesis and EGFR modules to study the response of brain cancer under tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) treatment. Results The novel angiogenesis module integrated into the agent-based tumor model is based on a set of reaction–diffusion equations that describe the spatio-temporal evolution of the distributions of micro-environmental factors such as glucose, oxygen, TGFα, VEGF and fibronectin. These molecular species regulate tumor growth during angiogenesis. Each tumor cell is equipped with an EGFR signaling pathway linked to a cell-cycle pathway to determine its phenotype. EGFR TKIs are delivered through the blood vessels of tumor microvasculature and the response to treatment is studied. Conclusions Our simulations demonstrated that entire tumor growth profile is a collective behaviour of cells regulated by the EGFR signaling pathway and the cell cycle. We also found that angiogenesis has a dual effect under TKI treatment: on one hand, through neo-vasculature TKIs are delivered to decrease tumor invasion; on the other hand, the neo-vasculature can transport glucose and oxygen to tumor cells to maintain their metabolism, which results in an increase of cell survival rate in the late simulation stages.
We obtain a quantitative expansion at infinity of solutions for a kind of Monge-Amp\`ere type equations that origin from mean curvature equations of Lagrangian graph $(x,Du(x))$ and refine the previous study on zero mean curvature equations and the Monge-Amp\`ere equations.
We consider the asymptotic behavior of solutions to the Monge--Amp\`ere equations with slow convergence rate at infinity and fulfill previous results under faster convergence rate by Bao--Li--Zhang [Calc. Var PDE. 52(2015). pp. 39-63]. Different from known results, we obtain the limit of Hessian and/or gradient of solution at infinity relying on the convergence rate. The basic idea is to use a revised level set method, the spherical harmonic expansion and the iteration method.
In this paper, we establish the asymptotic expansion at infinity of gradient graph in dimension 2 with vanishing mean curvature at infinity. This corresponds to our previous results in higher dimensions and generalizes the results for minimal gradient graph on exterior domain in dimension 2. Different from the strategies for higher dimensions, instead of the equivalence of Green's function on unbounded domains, we apply a version of iteration methods from Bao--Li--Zhang [Calc.Var PDE, 52(2015), pp. 39-63] that is refined by spherical harmonic expansions to provide a more explicit asymptotic behavior than known results.
In this paper, we study the local regularity of very weak solution [Formula: see text] of the elliptic equation D j (a ij (x)D i u) = f - D i g i . Using the bootstrap argument and the difference quotient method, we obtain that if [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] with 1 < p < ∞, then [Formula: see text]. Furthermore, we consider the higher regularity of u.