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liver usually converts ammonia to urea
Our liver converts ammonia into urea. This urea is excreted out in the urine.
Urine from humans has very little ammonia in it at the beginning. Ammonia need ferment in the urine for at least a month with ~1/15 of it water. A. Innitial separtion involves boiling OUTSIDE or in FUNEHOOD into another closed apparatus connected by a hose- the boiling urine to another container. The first one to two hours of very light bioling will not give much ammonia gas, but gives a great deal of tiny bubbles. The very tiny bubbles- these bubbles by the way tend to overflow esily, so the for the first couple of hours one will have very low heat for the first hour or two. It is immediately after these tiny bubbles one distills the ammonia gas into water. This will yeald a sizeable amount of ammonium hydroxide. If distilled a second time the amount of ammonia increases.
you could die any minute because you start to get a fever and it is very bad for your blood and they dont have a cure for ammonia. :(
Ammonia is a breakdown product of proteins that is toxic to vertebrates. The body needs to get ammonia out of the body. By itself, ammonia is a small volatile molecule that will leak back and forth through cell and vessel membranes, making it hard for it to be gathered and excreted. Urea is made of two ammonia molecules. Because it is bigger, it is no longer volatile and cannot pass through membranes without special channels or transporters. This allows it to me concentrated in the urine for excretion from the body.
liver
liver usually converts ammonia to urea
urea
No, it removes it.
Ammonia is present in the human body and converted into urea by the liver. Those with liver problems can have too much ammonia in the body thus developing potentially dangerous illness.
protein and all foods everybody has ammonia in their body from now and then.
Our liver converts ammonia into urea. This urea is excreted out in the urine.
Yes.
The liver and the kidneys, colon.
AMMONIA and carbon-di-oxide combines in liver to make urea.
liver
When there is excessive level of ammonia in our body, and it is not properly excreted in by the liver, they tend to circulate in our blood. This is why blood is withdrawn to determine ammonia level.