not synthesized within the organism; absorbed or assimilated from outside the organism.
created outside of the body Fabry Crisis: episodic agonizing incapacitating pain that can last minutes to days
arising from outside of the body
A variable which is assumed to influence another (the endogenous) variable. Synonymous to independent variable.
Coming from outside, usually in the context of an economic model, in which it means only that it is not explained within the model.
developing outside an organism. Compare endogenous.
of rhythms or other biological timekeeping that arise solely, or mainly, as direct responses to environmental signals cf. Endogenous.
originating outside an organ or part
Caused externally. For example, when an industry, or an area changes due to pressures from outside the industry, that's an exogenous change. The opposite of endogenous.
Forming new tissue outside the older.
Attributable to external causes.
Describes facts outside the control of the firm. Converse of endogenous.
originating from the outside (see endogenous)
Having a cause external to the body. Used of diseases.
developed or originating outside the organism, as exogenous disease
derived or developed from external causes.
Originating outside a cell, tissue, or organism.
Originating from or due to external causes.
Produced on the outside of another body. Anton. Endogenous. ( BCFT).
rhythm generated within or by an organism because of rhythmic environmental cues that are external to the organism
(p. 5) Not part of the model. An exogenous variable or value is one that, as far as the modeler is concerned is "given from on high." In our lake problem, the inflow was exogenous because we just said "assume 500 gallons is flowing into the lake." Many of you wanted to include rationales for how much water would flow in, but then how could we define exogenous? see endogenous
Developed or grown from an outside environment. Insulin to treat diabetes is manufactured from bovine sources, thus is considered an exogenous therapy. Back to glossary index
Produced outside the body. Injected insulin is an exogenous product.
Deveoping or originating outside the organism. An exogenous hormone would be a hormone administered to in organism rather than synthesized within it.
Produced by a source outside of the body.
A molecule deriving from outside the body.
Developed or originating outside an organism.
1. Outside of the body. 2. Produced or beginning outside of an organism or outside one of the organism's parts. Some infections are described as exogenous if they arise from causes outside the body.
Originating outside of the body.
A descriptive term to mean beginning outside the body.
derived or developed from outside the body; originating externally. [close window
adj. caused or introduced by factor(s) or agent(s) from outside the organism or system.
originating or produced outside the body.
developing, or originating, outside the organism.
originating externally; arising from external rather than internal factors; the opposite of endogenous
Substances both good and bad formed outside the body, then brought into the body by various methods.
originating externally to the body.
Arising on the outside of the generating structure. ( 20)
Due to, or produced by external causes; not arrising within the body.
Supplied to the body from an external source. Insulin injected into the body is exogenous insulin.
Originating from outside the organism. Insulin taken by a diabetic is exogenous insulin. See the entire definition of Exogenous
Refers to manner in which encysted zoospores germinate. Cyst germinates to produce a tube through which the protoplast moves. New thallus develops outside of cyst.
A term for an infection that originates outside the body. Compare with endogenous.
Resulting from causes or derived from materials external to an organism AN endogenous
originating outside of the local environment; foreign, extraneous in origin.
Developed or originating outside the body.
stuff your body didn't make, from the outside
Originating or developed outside a particular system (e.g., a living being or a bodily cell) or induced or introduced in a particular system by exterior factors or agents.
Exogenous (or exogeneous) (from the Greek words "exo" and "gen", meaning "outside" and "production") refers to an action or object coming from outside a system. It is the opposite of endogenous, something generated from within the system.