I guess that that would be a good thing.
There are many. Here are the main ones.SkinLungsMouthNoseTracheaEsophagusStomachGall BladderPancreasLiverSpleenKidneysUreterBladderUrethraSmall IntestineLarge IntestineRectumAnus
3 total (2 ureters and 1 urethra)Posteriorly, it has two input openings for the Ureters from the kidneys. And inferiorly it has one output opening for the Urethra.
If I remember correctly, the average is 600ml (600 milliliters). However, the body responds to 400ml (400 milliliters) where it signals the brain to remove the urine from the body. Also a bladder can hold up to 1L (one liter) sometimes.
This waste is eventually expelled from the body in a process known as micturition, the primary method for excreting water-soluble chemicals from the body. These chemicals can be detected and analyzed by urinalysis. Amniotic fluid is closely related to urine, and can be analyzed by
UTI is nearly always caused by bacteria. Urine contains a range of salts, fluids and waste products, but is usually bacterium-free. When bacteria enter the urinary tract, e.g. the bladder or kidney, they can reproduce rapidly in the urine, causing urinary tract infection.
600ml of urine
It takes 36 blood liters to create 1 liter of urine.
The bladder has two main openings: the ureters, which are the tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder, and the urethra, which is the tube through which urine exits the body. In total, there are three openings when considering the bladder's anatomical structure: two ureteral openings and one urethral opening.
The average human can hold the bladder for approximately 6 hours.
The umbilical vessel removes urine from the bladder of the fetus via the kidneys. The umbilical vessel has many uses in the fetal/placental environment.
What hold urine are not the kidneys, which have the vital function of filtering the blood through renal corpuscles which is composed of a glomerulus and the Bowman's capsule. The renal corpuscle (or Malphigian corpuscle) is the beginning of the nephron. It is the nephron's initial filtering component. The bladder holds the urine, and can't hold so much urine like liters. The normal capacity is 400 to 600 ml.
Well the bladder of course is a reservoir, it's a storage vehicle for urine. Its primary function is to keep the urine in a place that is water tight without letting the urea and the waste products be reabsorbed into the body until the individual can find time to empty the bladder. A whole sequence of events occurs when the bladder has filled and a signal is sent to the brain that there's been filling. Basically, the urethra has a sphincter muscle within it; one in women, and two in men--the second one being within the prostrate gland. So the first step is that the brain has signalled that the bladder's full, and the urethra, or urethras, will then relax, and allow opening of the channel, then the bladder will contract, thus expelling urine from the body.
Yes, crocodiles have a bladder, just like other reptiles and many other vertebrates. The bladder is responsible for storing urine before it is expelled from the body.
There are many. Here are the main ones.SkinLungsMouthNoseTracheaEsophagusStomachGall BladderPancreasLiverSpleenKidneysUreterBladderUrethraSmall IntestineLarge IntestineRectumAnus
The primary function of the bladder is to the store the urine drained into the bladder from the kidneys and urinary tract. Bladder cancer develops when the cells within the bladder begin to grow abnormally. Similar to other types of cancer, bladder cancer can spread to other organs in the body. Common organs where bladder cancer spreads include the bones, lungs, and liver. In the United States, men are diagnosed with bladder cancer at a higher rate than women.Types of Bladder CancerThe appearance of cells when looked at under a microscope determines that type of bladder of cancer present. Three common types of bladder cancer exist, which include urothelial carcinoma, adenocarcinoma of the bladder, and squamous cell carcinoma. Urothelial carcinoma is the most common type of bladder cancer and accounts for 90 to 95 percent of all bladder cancer cases. Urothelial carcinoma is directly connected to cigarette smoking. Two percent of bladder cancer cases result in adenocarcinoma of the bladder, which is strongly associated with prolonged infection and inflammation of the bladder. Squamous cell carcinoma accounts for one percent of all bladder cancer cases and is also associated with infection and inflammation of the bladder.SymptomsThe most common symptom of bladder cancer is blood in the urine, which in most cases can be seen with the naked eye. Individuals may experience times when no bleeding is present, which causes many people to assume that the problem has disappeared. Other symptoms may include a frequent need to urinate or the inability to hold urine.DiagnosisThe most common way to diagnose bladder cancer is to investigate the cause of blood in the urine. A physician typically orders a urine test first to determine if blood is present in the urine and if an infection has occurred in the bladder. A doctor may order a urine cytology, which test for cancer cells in the urine. If the test comes back positive, it is a good indication that the individual has bladder cancer. An ultrasound, CT scan, or an MRI can determine if a tumor is present in the bladder.
Stallions have two ureters, one for each kidney, which carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
3 total (2 ureters and 1 urethra)Posteriorly, it has two input openings for the Ureters from the kidneys. And inferiorly it has one output opening for the Urethra.