Cells in sentence

1993 examples of Cells in a sentence

So how come a tumor that arose from the cells of another individual is growing on Jonas' face?

We think that cancer cells actually come off the tumor, get into the saliva.

When the devil bites another devil, it actually physically implants living cancer cells into the next devil, so the tumor continues to grow.

And just as the Tasmanian devil cancer is contagious through the spread of living cancer cells, so is this dog cancer.

And in fact, these same cells that are affecting Kimbo here are also found affecting dogs in New York City, in mountain villages in the Himalayas and in Outback Australia.

In fact, genetic profiling tells that it may be tens of thousands of years old, which means that this cancer may have first arisen from the cells of a wolf that lived alongside the Neanderthals.

Most of the people that Dr. Southam injected did not go on to develop cancer from the injected cells.

So just finally, cancer is an inevitable outcome of the ability of our cells to divide and to adapt to their environments.

It's a description of the changes in the behavior of one enzyme when you drip a chemical extracted from some red grape skin onto some cancer cells in a dish on a bench in a laboratory somewhere.

This is the code that's in every single one of our 50 trillion cells that makes us who we are and what we are.

So we can say, my neocortex, the part of the brain I'm interested in, has 30 billion cells.

It's just a bunch of cells.

It's got a lot of cells in it too, right?

I can't be just a bunch of cells."

And there's really no evidence, other than that people just disbelieve that cells can do what they do.

When it winds up its genome, divides into two cells and unwinds again, why does it not turn into an eye, into a liver, as it has all the genes necessary to do this?

So we developed an idea, a rationale, that perhaps if we made a molecule that prevented the Post-it note from sticking by entering into the little pocket at the base of this spinning protein, then maybe we could convince cancer cells, certainly those addicted to this BRD4 protein, that they're not cancer.

And as we treated these cells with this molecule, we observed something really striking.

Leukemia cells treated with this compound turn into normal white blood cells.

It's cells and it's wires all wired together.

So about a hundred years ago, some scientists invented a stain that would stain cells.

And of course, as I mentioned before, since we can now start to map brain function, we can start to tie these into the individual cells.

There are also these smaller cells as you'll see.

They're controlling who nervous system cells partner up with.

You can see collections and configurations of large and small cells in clusters and various places.

And so what you're looking at here in donor one and donor four, which are the exceptions to the other two, that genes are being turned on in a very specific subset of cells.

And as we kept on scanning more and more, working on this project, looking at these two simple cells that have this unbelievable machinery that will become the magic of you.

And like this magnificent origami, cells are developing at one million cells per second at four weeks, as it's just folding on itself.

Well it turns out that in the daf-2 mutants, a whole lot of genes are switched on in the DNA that encode proteins that protect the cells and the tissues, and repair damage.

So we've been trying in our lab now to develop drugs that will activate this FOXO cell using human cells now in order to try and come up with drugs that will delay aging and age-related diseases.

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