The phrase "a differentiated one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is distinct or has been modified to stand out from others in a particular context.
Example: "In a competitive market, offering a differentiated one can attract more customers and enhance brand loyalty."
Alternatives: "a distinct option" or "a unique choice".
However, several experiments have shown that a differentiated cell, in particular circumstances, can either proliferate to a terminal differentiated state or return to a less differentiated one, a process called dedifferentiation or 'transdifferentiation' [ 1].
In accordance with the World Health Organisation Classification standards (Gabbert et al, 2000), 44 patients (41.1%) presented a well-differentiated tumour, 51 a moderately differentiated one (47.7%) and 12 a poorly differentiated one (11.2%).
One can speculate that it may 'specify' a type of breast cancer progenitor cell, perhaps a more differentiated one that shares morphological or biological features with alveolar cells.
(b) Which sets of genes enable the best distinction of the pluripotent stem cell state from the differentiated one, considering their (differential) expression?
In the two RMZ clones studied, the expression of embryonic myosin was correlated to the proportion of myotube-like structures: a BF-G6 positivity of 35% was found in the most differentiated one.
A team of scientists led by Sébastien J Puechmaille of University College Dublin has differentiated one such species from northern Africa, Miniopterus maghrebensis.
As a consequence, loss of the β-catenin-mediated differentiating effect promotes a dedifferentiated state of cells, which in terms of cancer represents a more malignant status than a well-differentiated one.
– they can swamp one: they become ever less differentiated; one forgets names and longs for more reflection.
The HOL breed was the most differentiated one.
