Definition:
The term "ex vivo" is a Latin phrase that means "out of the living." In English, it is used as an adjective to describe something that is done outside of a living organism but still retains some characteristics of the living process. For example, it can refer to biological studies or experiments that occur in a controlled environment outside of a body.
In scientific contexts, "ex vivo" is often used in fields such as biology, medicine, and pharmacology. It is important for researchers who want to study cells or tissues without the complexity of a whole living organism.
In addition to its scientific context, "ex vivo" does not have other meanings outside of biological sciences.
There are no specific idioms or phrasal verbs that incorporate "ex vivo," as it is a technical term primarily used in scientific discussions.
"Ex vivo" is a term used mainly in scientific contexts to describe studies or experiments conducted outside of living organisms, while still relating to biological processes.