The liver is highly vascular structure. It gets double blood supply. Liver gets blood supply via hepatic artery and portal vein as well. This can not be called as worst or best thing, unless you want to operate upon the liver. In that case you may feel offended. Liver gets the blood supply as designed by nature.
All are made in the liver except for Factor VIII (made by the vascular endothelium) and vonWillebrand's factor which is made in the endothelium (in the Weibel-Palade bodies), megakaryocytes (α-granules of platelets), and subendothelial connective tissue.
Vascular plants have specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients, while non-vascular plants do not. Vascular plants have roots, stems, and leaves, while non-vascular plants lack these structures. Vascular plants can grow taller and have better support compared to non-vascular plants.
Weeping willows are vascular.
Vacular
yeah cause they are greenAnswerYes they are, but not because they are green. thats right they are vascular because they have an xylem
Yes.
Carrots are only vascular plants. ferns-both mosses- seedless carrots- vascular redwoods-both liver worts- seedless horsetails- both
Cannabis has absolutely no negative effect on the liver, so the answer would be: definitely alcohol.
Liver
The liver
Tylenol is worst for your liver. nsaids are bad for your stomach. this is if you take too many or for too long.
via the hepatatic portal system (all absorbed nutrients except triglicerides)or via the lymphatic vessels to the blood vascular system and then to the liver (triglicerides)
The worst drug available- alcohol. There are others, but alcohol is the most common.
The worst drug available- alcohol. There are others, but alcohol is the most common.
The worst drug available- alcohol. There are others, but alcohol is the most common.
The liver is a very vascular organ, and very prone to bleeding after any injury, including biopsy. Lying on the right side is a simple way to place pressure on the liver and biopsy site, and reduce the risk of post op bleeding and hemorrhage.
A starry sky appearance in the liver, often described as a "starry sky" or "starry sky liver," is typically caused by the accumulation of fat in liver cells (steatosis) and the presence of fibrosis or cirrhosis. This condition can result from chronic liver diseases, such as alcoholic liver disease or non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). The appearance is due to the contrast between the fatty areas and the surrounding normal liver tissue, often highlighted by imaging techniques or histological examination. Other contributing factors may include inflammation and vascular changes in the liver.