- in the original or natural place or site; "carcinoma in situ"; "the archeologists left the pottery in place"
- being in the original position; not having been moved; "the archeologists could date the vase because it was in-situ"; "an in-situ investigator"
- In situ is a Latin phrase meaning in the place. It is used in many different contexts.
- in its original position or place; in its original position or place
- Alternative spelling of in situ
- a Latin term meaning "in place" or not removed.
- In place, i.e., in situ density of a sample of water is its density at its original depth.
- in place; localized and confined to one area. A very early stage of cancer.
- inspection or measurement sensor inside the process tool
- occurring in place or at a specific site. Carcinoma in situ is a tumor that has not invaded surrounding tissues.
- In its original place or position. In-situ recovery refers to various methods used to recover deeply buried bitumen deposits, including steam injection, solvent injection and firefloods.
- archaeological items are said to be "in situ " when they are found in the location where they were last deposited.
- Refers to carrying out experiments or tests with intact tissues.
- in the wild, i.e. in the species’ natural habitat
- A term used to indicate that cancerous cells are present in the duct but have not spread to the glandular tissue.
- "as situated" is (along with in vivo) the opposite of in vitro. [3]
- refers to the synthesis of a reactive intermediate, which is not isolated since it is too difficult or too dangerou
- A term that literally meaning, “in place.” (See also ductal carcinoma in situ, lobular carcinoma in situ.)
- The earliest stage of cancer, before the cancer has spread, when it is limited to a small number of cells and has not invaded the organ itself.
- On site, constructed or conserved in position.
- to work on an item where it is sited rather than take it offsite.
- Cancer at an early stage, which has not spread to neighbouring tissues.
- A constituent is said to remain in situ (i.e. 'in place') if it doesn't undergo a given kind of movement operation.
- In the position which it will finally occupy, e.g. molding or forming foam.
- Refers to the processing of shale oil or, more commonly, the production of tar sands/bitumen in their original geologic position as opposed to mining and then processing the hydrocarbon.