The liver does not produce blood cells at all - the bone marrow does.
Exposure to Radiations like gamma rays. But in some cases it is idiopathic
If grocery stores and farms stop raising animals like cows what will the body use for red blood cells? What is the alternative?
All cells will stop dividing when you die. When you're born, cells slow down the dividing, but don't completely stop.
yep they do. when you have a cut your white blood cells go to it and clot the blood to stop the bleeding. that's why when people have HIV which kills the cells and also lukemia if they get a cut it takes longer to stop bleeding.
Out of all of those statements, the only true statement is that all cells come from other cells. Cells do not stop producing themselves once one reaches adulthood and organs do not make cells in the body. Also, cells do not depend on the brain to create more cells.
Blood cells are produced by the bone marrow. When there is a problem with the marrow, it can stop producing blood cells. An example is Aplastic Anemia.
Exposure to Radiations like gamma rays. But in some cases it is idiopathic
If grocery stores and farms stop raising animals like cows what will the body use for red blood cells? What is the alternative?
After getting a cut, thrombin and fibrinogen in the blood reacts producing fibrin. Fibrin forms a network of fibrin in the cut in which red blood cells and white cells get stuck causing coagulation.
Red blood cell's organ system is CirculatoryRed blood cells are produced by bone marrow, which is not an organ, but a tissue found in the hollow interior of bones.Blood cells are suppose to be produced from bone marrow.Bone marrow makes your blood cells, but it isn't considered an organ. See Related Links.The red bone marrow
All cells will stop dividing when you die. When you're born, cells slow down the dividing, but don't completely stop.
it would stop the production of cancer cells
ypur blood platelets
platelets
yes
Platetlets
Our white blood cells' jobs are to protect us. When the skin is cut, the white blood cells move torward the cut, and start forming the scab.