The phrase "altered cells in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or medical contexts, particularly when discussing changes or modifications to cells in a biological study or experiment.
Example: "The researchers observed altered cells in the tissue samples taken from the patients."
Alternatives: "modified cells in" or "changed cells in".
Of the approaches toward bone repair, bone tissue engineering elicits some of the more complex ethical questions, owing to the incorporation of living, considerably altered cells in the product.
First suggested by Slaughter and colleagues, field cancerization is the development of a field of genetically altered cells in the context of a tissue.
To better study the protein, the researchers made genetically altered cells in which expression of Mbd3 can be turned off and on.
It could be the case that the continuous promotion of altered cells in preneoplastic nodules counteracts the effects of the ELF-EMF, which resulted in a slight inhibition of the liver foci.
While tomatoes sprout happily, and rapidly, in the laboratory, growing a whole tree from a single, genetically altered cell in a test tube is a tricky process that takes years, not months.
Perhaps, the absence of p120 alters cell signaling in such a way as to promote the formation of sinusoids in the enamel organ.
Rab8a knockout intestinal crypts showed altered cell organization in response to decreased extracellular Wnts in the niche.
In addition, nicotine reduced cell viability, increased reactive oxygen species (ROS), and altered cell cycling in EBs.
Disrupted aPKC exhibits not only polarization defects but also altered cell proliferation in Drosophila and Xenopus models11,12.
The previous results lead us to question whether the increase and relocalization of claudin-1 altered cell adhesion in OVCAR-3 cells.
We further examined whether reducing TCF4 expression by RNA interference altered cell migration in gastric cancer cells.
