0
What else can I help you with?
What parts of the human heart do you think will happen if one of the organ system destroyed or damaged?
i think when one of the organ system destroyed or damaged the parts or organs will not work..and it will not take it responsibility..
What happens to the organ system if their cells are damaged?
it will not fuction normally
What happens to the tissue organ when it is damaged and organ systems if this cell are damaged or deseased?
When a tissue or organ is damaged, the body's natural healing process is triggered. Depending on the severity of the damage, the tissue or organ may undergo inflammation, cell regeneration, or scar formation in order to repair itself. If a cell within an organ system is damaged or diseased, it can disrupt the normal functioning of that system, potentially leading to various health issues or diseases associated with that particular organ system.
Is a human an organ system?
yes
Why do you need study the organ system?
we need study the human organ because this our human body
Which organ is (are) not part of the digestive system?
One human organ that is not part of the digestive system in the bladder.
Is the organ the highest level of origanization in the human body?
No, the organ is not the highest level of organization in the human body. The organ systems, which are made up of multiple organs working together, represent the highest level of organization in the human body. Examples of organ systems include the nervous system, respiratory system, and digestive system.
Why do you to study the human organ system?
because this is our human body
What are the organ system of human?
the answer is simply diffi
What is the important of human organ system?
okem
What happens to the tissues organsorgan system if these cells are damaged?
the tissues,organs,organ system will eventually die.
What will happen to the organ system if the organ were injured or diseased?
If tissues are damaged, the organ systems will not work properly and may fail, causing the organism to die.
