The phrase "a multitude of tissues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number or variety of tissues, often in a biological or medical context.
Example: "The research study examined a multitude of tissues to understand the effects of the new drug on different cell types."
Alternatives: "a variety of tissues" or "a large number of tissues".
In vitro, ESCs undergo spontaneous differentiation into a multitude of tissues, and thus are a powerful tool for the study of early developmental processes and a promising resource for cell-based therapies.
The ability of cyclin D1 to control transcription factor activity is appreciated in a multitude of tissues.
A more comprehensive list of AMPK's actions can be found in a recent review by Ruderman et al. 3 AMPK activation has effects on a multitude of tissues.
Such adult stem cells have been discovered and characterized in a multitude of tissues, suggesting the potential for therapeutic application in their host tissue [ 2- 4].
Despite the increasing number of studies addressing the impact of leg lengthening on a multitude of tissues, the response of the deep fascia has not been well documented.
Tissue-specific RNAi of subdued using gut or hemocytes drivers did not recapitulate the whole animal RNAi phenotype (Cronin et al., 2009), suggesting that Subdued is likely to exert its protective function in a multitude of tissues.
These AAE and ADA initiatives have stimulated robust interest in devising a multitude of tissue engineering approaches for dental pulp and dentin regeneration.
Here, a collection of 30 different alginate hydrogels with varied oxidation percentages and concentrations was prepared to develop a bioink platform that can be applied to a multitude of tissue engineering applications.
A multitude of tissue-mimicking materials and phantoms are described in the literature that have been created using a variety of materials and preparation techniques and that have modeled a range of biological systems.
In this "heterogeneity TMA" approach, a multitude of tissue cores are sampled per patient both from the primary tumor and various metastases.
Indeed, if it were not for their dose-limiting toxicity, glucocorticoids in all other respects would be ideal anti-inflammatory agents: orally absorbed, rapidly acting, and highly effective at shutting down a multitude of tissue-damaging, inflammatory pathways.
