Yes it is indeed
No, cartilage is not highly vascularized. Cartilage is a type of connective tissue that is avascular, meaning it does not contain blood vessels. This lack of blood supply is important for understanding its low regenerative capacity.
Yes, the brain is highly vascularized, with a network of blood vessels that supply it with oxygen and nutrients. This vascular system is essential for the brain to function properly and maintain its high metabolic activity.
true
No. Avascular means that it does not get blood.
If tissue is well vascularized it has a suitable amount of blood vessles in it.
No
Gills in fish are highly vascularized to facilitate efficient gas exchange, allowing oxygen to diffuse from the water into the blood and carbon dioxide to exit the bloodstream. The extensive network of blood vessels increases the surface area available for this exchange, enhancing the uptake of oxygen and removal of carbon dioxide. This vascularization also helps regulate the temperature and ion balance in the fish's body. Overall, the structure of gills is optimized for the aquatic environment in which fish live.
Skeletal muscle are muscles that are attached the bones. These muscles are designed to stretch and help the body to move.
The spleen is the largest lymphy node in the human body
I am an anesthesiologist, so I do not possess a subspecialist's knowledge of either the kidney or the spleen. However, based on the medical knowledge I do have, I would say that it would be highly unlikely that a kidney infection would result in an enlarged spleen.
No. There is no treatment/cure for mono. The body has to fight it on its own; mono is rarely fatal, so there isn't much to worry about. But your spleen can rupture if you exercise (mono enlarges the spleen), so strict bed-rest is highly recommended.
The spleen.