"proliferation phase" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a phase or stage in a process where there is a rapid increase or growth of something. Example: During the proliferation phase of the project, we saw a significant increase in the number of users and their engagement with our product.
In the proliferation phase, keratinocytes proliferate to allow skin resurfacing for re-epithelialization, and fibroblasts derived from mesenchymal tissues around the damaged area proliferate for dermal restoration.
During the proliferation phase of wound healing, fibroblasts proliferate and migrate into the wound site to form granulation tissue.
In describing the status of the cell lines, Mr. Thompson told senators they existed in three phases: the proliferation phase, in which they start to grow; the characterization phase, in which scientists identify their biological characteristics; and the fully developed stage.
Cytokine and costimulation signals determine CD8+ T cell responses in proliferation phase.
On injury to the epidermis, a sequence of events is set in motion to repair the wound: the inflammation phase, proliferation phase, and maturation phase.
Here, using a rat reparative dentin regeneration model, we observed that DPSCs underwent a proliferation phase followed by a differentiation phase after dental injury.
During active proliferation phase of intra-erythrocytic cycle, the genome of P. falciparum is regulated epigenetically and evolutionary conserved parasite-specific histone proteins are extensively acetylated.
In the proliferation phase endothelial cells, fibroblasts, and other types of cells gather in the wounded area and start to reproduce, release matrix materials, and form functional capillaries and layers of epithelial cells that spread over the open wound.
Simulations start either by distributing the seed cells uniformly and randomly throughout the scaffold, or from an initial condition designed to simulate the migration and cell proliferation phase of wound healing.
The sole ammonium content was shown to drive somatic grape cells either in a proliferation phase or in a differentiation pathway, i.e. the transition from a type I callus to type II.
The initial step is an inflammatory change with activation of innate immunity, which is followed by proliferation phase, including fibroplasia, angiogenesis and re-epithelialization. Pathological impairment of wound healing process may lead to persistent ulceration as seen in diabetic patients.
