
adj.
- Produced or growing from within.
- Originating or produced within an organism, tissue, or cell: endogenous secretions.
endogeny en·dog'e·ny n.
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American Heritage Dictionary:
en·dog·e·nous |

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Oxford Dictionary of Sports Science & Medicine:
endogenous |
In the World Anti-Doping Code, applied to a substance that is capable of being produced by the body naturally. Compare exogenous.
Wiley Dictionary of Flavors:
Endogenous |
Oxford Dictionary of Biochemistry:
endogenous |
| endoenzyme, endocytosis, endocytic | |
| endoglin, endoglycosidase, endohormone |
Saunders Veterinary Dictionary:
endogenous |
Produced within or caused by factors within the organism.
Mosby's Dental Dictionary:
endogenous |
Random House Word Menu:
categories related to 'endogenous' |

Rhymes:
endogenous |
Wikipedia on Answers.com:
Endogeny |
| Look up endogeny in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Endogenous substances are those that originate from within an organism, tissue, or cell.[1] Endogenous retroviruses are caused by ancient infections of germ cells in humans, mammals and other vertebrates. Their proviruses remain in the genome and are passed on to the next generation.
Endogenous processes include the self-sustained circadian rhythms of plants and animals.
In some biological systems, endogeneity refers to the recipient of DNA (usually in prokaryotes). However, due to homeostasis, discerning between internal and external influences is often difficult.
Endogenous transcription factors refers to those that are manufactured by the cell, as opposed to cloned transcription factors.
The word endogenous (pronounced /ɛnˈdɒdʒɪnəs/) derives from the Greek: ενδογενής, meaning "proceeding from within" ("ενδο"=inside "-γενής"=coming from), the complement of exogenous (Greek: εξωγενής exo, "έξω"= outside) "proceeding from outside".
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| endointoxication |
| What is endogenous balance? | |
| Is xenobiotics endogenous? | |
| What are endogenous disasters? |
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| Oxford Dictionary of Biochemistry. Oxford University Press. Oxford Dictionary of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology © 1997, 2000, 2006 All rights reserved. Read more | ||
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