organoid
- noun
- /ˈɔrɡəˌnɔɪd/
- Specialized
:
organoide
- In the lab, they created organoids that mimic the function of various human organs for medical research.
- cerebral organoids
- brain organoids
- human organoids
And so we expose a number of organoids to different levels of, of cortisol.
- And so we expose a number of organoids to different levels of, of cortisol.
- The first thing I'd like to say is that an organoid, a brain organoid is not the same as a brain, OK?
Examples
-
The researcher observed the organoid developing into a structure similar to a human brain.
-
Scientists are using cerebral organoids to study the effects of neurodegenerative diseases.
-
The first thing I'd like to say is that an organoid, a brain organoid is not the same as a brain, OK?
-
So, so an alternative to all of the animal models is human organoids and, and those are getting increasingly accurate.
-
And so we expose a number of organoids to different levels of, of cortisol.
-
An exciting new area of research is related to the in vitro generation of organ-analogous structures called organoids 4, 29, 30.
Academic text (2018) -
And so another option is organs on chips or organoids to, you know, because they're not really fully physiological faithful.
-
Scientists call them organoids since they're like organs, and the weirdest of them all is the mini brain, or cerebral organoid.
-
Wasn't there research that cortical labs, your labs did with Johns Hopkin University here in the US regards organoid intelligence?
How Organ-Like
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Organoid comes from organ 'body part' and the ending -oid 'like', so as a noun an organoid is a small model grown in a lab that is 'like' an organ and is used to study how organs work.