Sentence examples for a malignant cell from inspiring English sources

Even in oncology, the boundary between an "atypical" and a "malignant" cell is sometimes unclear.

A malignant cell, that is, a cancerous cell, can be described as an open complex dynamic and self-organising system.

The power of proteomics allows unparalleled opportunity to query the molecular mechanisms of a malignant cell and the tumor microenvironment in patients with ovarian cancer and other solid tumors.

Its intercellular pharmacology begins with molecular target engagement either on an immune effector cell or a malignant cell, followed by stimulatory biochemical and biological signals in immune effector cells, and then finally ends with activation of cell death mechanisms in malignant cells lying within a certain distance from the activated effector cells (immune cell tumor cell proximity).

The transition between normal epithelial cell biology and transformation into a malignant cell status can be defined histologically (Figure 2), as morphological changes developing hyperplasia, followed by dysplasia and a final diagnosis of carcinoma.

For a vast majority of oncologists, targeting a malignant cell with chemo and radiation, along with surgery to remove the tumor, remains the mainstream approach.

a Malignant cells had disappeared in the resected stomach.

We have previously shown that APOMAB® representing the DAB4 clone of a La/SSB-specific murine monoclonal autoantibody is a malignant cell-death ligand, which accumulates preferentially in tumors in an antigen-specific and dose-dependent manner after DNA-damaging chemotherapy.

To evaluate the in vivo effects on tumor growth of treatment with siCDK11 or siCK2, we employed a unique sub-50 nm size (that is, <50 nm) TBG-based nanocapsule that is capable of protected intracellular delivery of siRNA cargos in a malignant cell-specific manner [ 1- 3].

He insists that "not a single malignant cell" has been found anywhere else in his body.

Unfortunately, we have no data at the present time on whether EGFR mutations were detectable in pleural effusion samples with either a few malignant cells, a small proportion of malignant cells with normal mesothelial cells, or cytologically negative samples.