The phrase "a pool of cells" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, data analysis, or any situation where a collection or group of cells is being described.
Example: "In the laboratory, we observed a pool of cells that exhibited unique characteristics under the microscope."
Alternatives: "a collection of cells" or "a cluster of cells".
Thus, de novo beta-cell formation provides a pool of cells with a higher proliferative potential.
Rather than tediously measuring a pool of cells one by one looking for those that are methylated, he proposed a statistical method that could detect cell-specific signaling.
In addition, the data refer to the average behavior of a pool of cells and/or receptors removed from their real-life context.
Since EPCs represent a pool of cells which contribute to the endothelial repair after vascular injury, the increased homing and retention of these cells at the site of stent implantation may increase and speed up the process of endothelialization.
For reference, that means if you're trying to modify cells, you've got a pool of cells, and some fraction of those get modified correctly.
A pool of cells stably overexpressing the desired OPN construct was selected.
By analyzing a pool of cell images, we observed that most CCR5 receptors appeared as clusters on the cell surfaces.
We sequenced GBneoD/IIIHCm3' RNA present in a pool of cell clones harvested at 3 weeks post-transfection, and demonstrated that these RNAs retained the chimeric 5'NTR and mutated 3'NTR, with no other consistent change in the NTRs.
The microarray community might settle on RNA from a pool of cell lines of different cell types, or, even better, from pools of primary cell cultures that exhibit broadly diverse gene expression patterns.
Mammary duct-lining cells develop from a pool of stem cells that produces breast tissue cells.
The phagocytosis index was calculated by counting the number of cells ingesting at least 3 yeast cells within a pool of 100 cells.
