The phrase "a wealth of cell" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an abundance of something related to cells, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The research provided a wealth of cell data that could lead to new discoveries in biology."
Alternatives: "an abundance of cells" or "a plethora of cells".
Spectroscopic and imaging methods have indeed shown that the brain accommodates a wealth of cell-to-cell interactions, which ultimately have contributed to displace the decades-old notion that merely coupled whole brain activity to neuronal glucose oxidation (for a comprehensive review, see [ 1]).
Stem cells from embryos (ES cells) could provide a wealth of new cells but spark ethical objections.
We have a wealth of information from cell culture and animal studies about the anti-cancer effects of plant-derived phytochemicals.
A wealth of animal and cell studies show a wide range of covert harm from catecholamines; for instance, stimulation of bacterial growth yet concurrent immunosuppression, decreased metabolic efficiency, potent thrombogenicity, tissue hypoxia through excessive microvascular vasoconstriction, and myocardial damage [ 11].
In the process, a wealth of information on cell wall composition, the soluble sugar fraction, and plant geometry was generated rapidly using equipment that is relatively cheap, accessible, easily operated, and transportable to any field site.
By nature, bulk measurements cannot reveal these differences, whereas interrogation of single cells has the power to yield a wealth of information on single-cell dynamics.
An integral link between CALADIS and the BioNumbers repository of biological quantities further facilitates the straightforward location, selection, and use of a wealth of experimental data in cell biological calculations.
Progress in understanding the pathogenesis of TSC was propelled in 2002 by the discovery that the TSC proteins inhibit the mammalian Target of Rapamycin (mTOR), a serine/threonine protein kinase, which regulates a wealth of cellular functions including cell growth and survival (Gao et al, 2002; Jaeschke et al, 2002; Tee et al, 2002).
On the one hand, an enormous body of information concerning developmentally important transcription factors and their target genes exists and on the other hand, cell biology has provided a wealth of information about the primary agent of cell shape change – the actomyosin cytoskeleton.
Moreover, gene expression microarrays can provide a wealth of molecular information for cells or tissues in different states.
Recent hippocampus research has yielded a wealth of data on network architecture, cell types, the anatomy and membrane properties of pyramidal cells and interneurons, and synaptic plasticity.
