Pronunciation: /ˈɔːrɡəˌnɔɪd/
noun a small, simplified version of an organ produced in vitro for use in research
A1 An organoid is a small, simplified version of an organ.
A2 Scientists are studying organoids to better understand how organs develop.
B1 Organoids can be used in drug testing to mimic the function of human organs.
B2 Researchers are using organoids to study diseases and test potential treatments.
C1 The development of organoids has revolutionized the field of regenerative medicine.
C2 Organoids have the potential to be used in personalized medicine to tailor treatments to individual patients.
adjective relating to or characteristic of an organoid
A1 The scientist used organoid models to study the effects of the drug.
A2 The organoid tissue culture was grown in a laboratory setting.
B1 Researchers are exploring the potential of organoid technology in regenerative medicine.
B2 The organoid structure closely resembled the natural tissue it was meant to mimic.
C1 The organoid system provided a valuable tool for studying complex biological processes.
C2 The organoid model accurately recapitulated the in vivo response to the treatment.
formal The research team successfully grew organoids in the lab to study their cellular behavior.
informal I heard they're growing tiny organoids in the lab for experiments.
slang Check out these mini organoids they're growing, it's so cool!
figurative Her mind was like an organoid, complex and intricate in its structure.
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