The phrase "achieve cell" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to accomplishing something related to a cell, but without additional context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "To improve our research, we need to find ways to achieve cell regeneration."
Alternatives: "attain cellular" or "reach cell".
Professor Steven Conolly's lab is the first in the world to achieve cell tracking in vivo by magnetic particle imaging.
For the cell cycle assay, BMSCs were plated in 6-well plates and treated with serum-free medium for 12 h to achieve cell synchronization.
Scaffolds that can achieve cell adhesion and controlled release of protein drugs are very promising in bone tissue engineering.
Tomatoes were spot inoculated using approximately 100 μL of inocula to achieve cell population of about 107 CFU/tomato.
Here, we report a strategy to achieve cell type-specific ablation by using an enzyme-activated off/on switch for oxidative stress induction.
This simple approach provides potential advantages for cell delivery relative to hydrogel technologies, which have weaker mechanical properties and require incorporation of peptides to achieve cell adhesion and degradability.
We propose two types of self-assembling structures, dynamic globules and crystalline scaffolds, and suggest they provide a means to achieve cell-scale order.
The structure clearly demonstrates that RipA is produced as a zymogen, which needs to be activated to achieve cell-division.
However, its applications have been limited by the poor solubility of native chitosan in neutral pH solution, which subsequently fails to achieve cell-laden hydrogel at physiological pH.
Finally, optogenetics presents the opportunity to achieve cell-type-specific control with a high temporal specification on a large enough scale to effectively repair network-level dysfunction.
We used a biomimetic approach to achieve cell-controlled delivery of KGF by covalently attaching a fluorescent matrix-binding peptide that contained two domains: one recognized by factor XIII and the other by plasmin.
