'disordered growth' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any kind of growth that is chaotic, erratic, or unbalanced. For example: "The disordered growth of the city's population has caused a strain on the public transportation system."
Carcinomas had disordered growth histories — identifiable even when the tumors were just a few thousand cells — and benign adenomas had ordered growth histories.
Like many other cities in the Global South, in the second half of the Twentieth century Bogotá experiences a fast and disordered growth.
The implication of these receptors in cancer progression has garnered significant attention and agents capable of blocking disordered growth signalling mediated by these proteins are now in a significant number of clinical trials against many cancers.
However, disordered growth has occurred outside the SEZ.
Testing the Big Bang model confirmed that most detectable differences in tumors come from early disordered growth patterns of cells.
She added that disordered growth patterns identified in emerging tumors could potentially serve as a biomarker, enabling early detection of cancerous growths.
These intraosseous calcifications are thought to result from microtraumatic fragmentation and disordered maturation of the growth plate.
BVDV is responsible for respiratory disorders, growth retardation, congenital defects, and increased mortality in cattle (Pinior et al. 2017; Houe 1999).
This initiates a process leading to permanent neurological deficits including dystonic-dyskinetic movement disorders, growth and cognitive impairments [ 2, 4- 6].
Prenatal exposure to alcohol is associated with a wide range of impacts, 1 including intellectual disability, behavioural disorders, growth restriction, birth defects and dysmorphic facial features.
Other possible causes of acanthosis nigricans include Addison's disease, pituitary gland disorders, growth hormone therapy, hypothyroidism or the use of oral contraceptives.
