What do you call a scientist who studies cells?

Answer 1

Cytologist
Cytologists.
A cytologist.
A person who studies cells is a cellular biologist, studying a few differentiated cells of a larger organism. ANOTHER VIEW In Biology, cytology is the study of the structure of all normal and abnormal components of cells and the changes, movements, and transformations of such components. The discipline includes cytogenics, cytochemistry, and microscopic anatomy, which involve investigations employing various microscopes, such as light, phase, interference, and electron microscopes. Cells are studied directly in the living state (phase microscopy) or are killed (fixed) and prepared for viewing (embedded, sectioned, and stained) on light or electron microscopes. The specialist in this field of cytology or cell study is called cytologist

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Answer 2

A cell biologist studies the structure or functions of cells (historically called a cytologist).

An histologist studies the cells that form living tissues.

Answer 3

A scientist who studies cells is called a cytologist.

Answer 4

I would call them either a cell biologist or a cytologist

Answer 5

Microbiologist or Histologist to be more specific.

Answer 6

The branch of biology which specializes in the study of cells is known as cytology. It is also known as cell biology.

Answer 7

One who specializes in the study of cell is called a cell biologist or Cytologist. A cytology is the branch of biology that deals with the study of cells.

Answer 8

A cytologist studies cells, a geneticist studies the science of genes.

Answer 9

There are a number of different specialties that study cells: histologist, cytologist and pathologist (diseased cells and tissues).

Answer 10

Cytology