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Organoid
Organoid one of the permanent components of animal and plant cells. Each organoid performs specific functions that are vital for cell survival. Thus, any cell activity is a consequence of the coordinated operation of interconnected components, particularly organoids. Organoids include mitochondria, the Golgi apparatus, the centrosomes, the endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, and cytoplasmic microtubules. Organoids in plant cells include plastids and spherosomes. The classification of lysosomes as organoids is controversial. The term “organoid” derives from the similarity of these cell components to the organs of a multicellular organism. Organoids are contrasted to temporary cell inclusions, which appear and disappear in the metabolic process. organoid
organoid [or´gah-noid] 1. resembling an organ.2. a structure that resembles an organ.or·ga·noid (ōr'gă-noyd), 1. Resembling in superficial appearance or in structure any of the organs or glands of the body. See also: histoid. 2. Composed of glandular or organic elements and not of a single tissue; pertaining to certain neoplasms (for example, an adenoma) that contain cytologic and histologic elements arranged in a pattern that closely resembles or is virtually identical to a normal organ. See also: histoid. 3. Synonym(s): organelle [organo- + G. eidos, resemblance] or·ga·noid (ōr'gă-noyd) 1. Resembling in superficial appearance or in structure any of the organs or glands of the body. 2. Composed of glandular or organic elements, and not of a single tissue; pertaining to certain neoplasms that contain cytologic and histologic elements arranged in a pattern that closely resembles that of a normal organ. See also: histoid3. Synonym(s): organelle. [organo- + G. eidos, resemblance]or·ga·noid (ōr'gă-noyd) 1. Resembling in superficial appearance or in structure any of the organs or glands of the body. 2. Composed of glandular or organic elements, and not of a single tissue. 3. Synonym(s): organelle. [organo- + G. eidos, resemblance] |