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human
The human organs or the organ of any living thing is made up of Tissues .
Tissue is an ensemble of cells that make up the organs in the body. Stem cells are cells that can be transformed into any of the specialized cells that can be found in the tissues of the human body.
the human organs spread out can go around the world 2.5 times
(This is a list of a few I could think of)Stakeholders who (most likely) Oppose: -Animal rights activists-Certain religious groupsStakeholders who (most likely) Support:-Wait-listed patients who need organs- Doctors who would rather not have to work with human to human transplants
Sheep organs and human organs are actually not that different from each other. They both have the same functions for the animal.
yes
The part of an animal cell that is similar to human skin would be the animal skin cells. The animal and human skin cells contain the same organelles.
Ovaries are definitely considered organs. Ovaries are the sex organs found inside of a female animal such as a human.
Animal to human organ transplantation does not work. However if the animals' organs have been genetically altered to be suited to organ transplantation, then it is a realistic alternative to using human organs, which are always in short supply.
monkey
Not if the venom is still in you. The organs have to be healthy, but if they are infected, then no...
yes kill them all
The theory of using animal organs in human transplants is called Xenotransplantation. (Whereas using human organs in human transplants is called Allotransplantation). Xenotransplants are incredibly rare, since the outcomes are nowhere near as good as allotransplants, and the risks are far greater.
Yes, as are most mammals.
the human brainstem is the mos similar to that primitive animal
Animal to human transplantation (or "xenotransplantation") is nowhere near as common as some people seem to believe. Generally animal organs are not used since animal organs are not similar to human organs and do not maintain function within the human body. In exceptionally rare circumstances they are used to try and bridge a gap of a few days, until a human organ becomes available. They are never used as a long term solution (because they do not work long term). In these cases, the organ is best "attached" outside the body of the recipient to avoid unnecessary side-effects from the non-human donor. Whether they should be used or not is practically irrelevant, since they cannot be used as a long term solution. Sometimes heart valves from pigs and cows are used in human transplantation, however these do not count as "organs", even if they do occur fairly frequently.