each kidney is protected by 3 outer layers
1) the renal fascia - a tough external coat of fibrous connective tissue
2) the adipose capsule - a layer of fatty tissue
3) the renal capsule - another fibrous layer
the renal fat pad.
YES! as the kidneys are not protected by the ribcage.
That is good question! Your kidneys are not protected by the skeleton. Kidneys can be readily accessed below the twelfth rib, lateral to the spine.
Your kidneys are protected by ribs and fat.
There are more than three organs protected by parts of the skeletal system. Some of them are the heart, lungs, stomach, kidney and liver.
An accessory kidney is an "extra" kidney.
The organ was called a kidney first. The kidney bean is called so because it is shaped like a kidney, the organ.
Kidney stones. Kidney failure.
Kidney failure and kidney rejection can still remain after kidney transplant.
A person who donates a kidney is called a living kidney donor.
The three parts of the skeletal systems are: bones, cartilage and connective tissue that connects bines.
I don't think that just because a person's kidney has failed, he will be terminated from his job. Because it is not a kind of communicable disease that will pass from one employ to another. A person's efficiency in job is not counted from his disease, he have. But the quality and quantity of work he does in his office. So, if someone is fit to do the job, he/she will not be terminated from his job.