The phrase "aggregates of cells" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or medical contexts to describe a collection or grouping of cells, often in biological or anatomical discussions.
Example: "The tissue sample revealed aggregates of cells that indicated the presence of a tumor."
Alternatives: "clusters of cells" or "masses of cells".
In order for small aggregates of cells to form larger aggregates, the cells must generally become attached to a surface, where they flatten and develop an envelope of special cells (pinacocytes); this is called the diamorph stage.
Plant tumors — aggregates of cells that have multiplied excessively — are usually caused by a bacterium, virus or fungus, or may develop as a result of structural damage, Dr. Pell said.
Gemmulation begins when aggregates of cells, mostly archaeocytes, which, when they become laden with reserve food granules become isolated at the surface of a sponge and surrounded by a protective covering.
Marine snow includes structures such as aggregates of cells and mucus as well as drifting macroalgae and other flotsam that range in size from 0.5 millimetre to 1 centimetre (although these aggregates can be as small as 0.05 millimetre and as large as 100 centimetres).
Our work demonstrates that very sharp corners can be moulded on originally spherical aggregates of cells and that freestanding cell architectures of arbitrary shapes can be generated.
Heterotypic aggregates of cells joined by recognition sequence DNA could be dispersed with 10 min exposure to BamHI while undispersed cells heterotypically aggregated with a control sequence remained.
Aggregates of cell progeny from one strain or the other called patches form as organs and tissue develop.
Aggregates of cell progeny from one lineage or the other, called patches, form as organs and tissues develop.
Light microscopy phase contrast images revealed small aggregates of cell soma and neurites crossing the gap between single silk fibers after several hours of culturing).
This is specifically the case with the spheroid culture, where a small aggregate of cells grows free of foreign materials.
A cluster is a cohesive aggregate of cells that can act quasi-autonomously, independent of individual cell activities.
