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Discover LudwigThe phrase "atypical cells" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to cells that are not typical or ordinary, perhaps because of their structure or function. For example, "The doctor discovered atypical cells in the patient's blood sample."
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I recently had a Pap test that showed atypical cells.
Her doctor recommended ductal lavage, and atypical cells turned up in both breasts.
I had literally a few non-invasive atypical cells in one breast.
Some experts question the true significance of atypical cells, and caution that women may be pushed to act on equivocal evidence.
Dr. Joyce O'Shaughnessy, an author of the recent study and a cancer specialist at the Baylor-Sammons Cancer Center in Dallas, said: "At the very least, finding atypical cells may motivate women to become more vigilant.
Why has my body been what my plastic surgeon likes to call "completely remodeled", at a cost of $250,000 to my insurance company, just because of what my radiologist described as "a handful of atypical cells"?
A woman is considered to be at high risk for breast cancer if she is over 40 and has a mother, sister or daughter with the disease, or has a history of atypical cells on a breast biopsy.
Follicular lymphoma includes atypical cells and shows monoclonal proliferation.
Percutaneous lung biopsy showed atypical cells in granulation tissue.
PIN II has two or more layers of atypical cells.
CSF analysis also showed atypical cells with no blasts indicating no evidence of CML relapse.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com