The phrase "accelerated cell division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in biological or medical contexts to describe a process where cells divide at a faster rate than normal.
Example: "In cancer research, scientists study the mechanisms behind accelerated cell division to develop targeted therapies."
Alternatives: "rapid cell division" or "increased cell division".
We found that increasing AurkC level in one blastomere of the 2-cell embryo accelerated cell division and decreasing AurkC level slowed down mitosis.
This rapid extension growth is based on cell elongation and accelerated cell division, which is attended by the consumption of energy and solutes[26].
The accelerated cell division of undifferentiated E/M cells might be supported by the high production of extracellular matrix proteins, observed in early passages (Figure 3C), whereas low cell densities of E/M-MP cells, or growth among more differentiated cells, enforces differentiation and the rapid loss of CD133 (Figures 7A,B).
Sepal primordia had accelerated cell division, cell enlargement, anisotropic growth, and decoupling of DNA synthesis from cell volume, with a concomitant increase in cell size heterogeneity.
CDC7 is known to be overexpressed in the epithelial ovarian carcinoma, resulting in tumor progression, genomic instability and accelerated cell division [ 54].
However, the identification by Ewing et al. of novel retrocopies in tumours is consistent with retrotransposition taking place under conditions of accelerated cell division.
To exclude the possibility that increased number of G1 cells resulted from accelerated cell divisions the cells were treated with a mitosis inhibitor nocodazol.
Cells overexpressing MYC display accelerated cell divisions, and the resulting replication stress leads to accumulation of significant levels of DNA damage.
Dozens of studies confirm that IGF-1, which accelerates cell division, substantially increases the risk of breast, prostate, colon, lung, and other cancers.
Overexpressed cyclin D1 then probably functions as an oncogene by accelerating cell division.
The only statistically significant effect of flurbiprofen was to accelerate cell division in the rat colonic tumours.
