Ok, I have no idea what you mean by that question. Technically, since blood flows to the spleen to keep it alive...then yes. But blood flows to every living cell in your body to keep it alive so...yeah. But is the spleen a part of the circulatory system? That is also a yes. It is part of the lymphatic system, not the cardiovascular system. The lymphatic system is a sub-system of the circulatory system that basically helps fight infection, recycle blood plasma, etc. Most people do not think of the lymphatic system as part of the circulatory system though (even though it is) and most use the words "circulatory" and "cardiovascular" interchangeably (even though they're not interchangeable). Seeing as the cardiovascular organs are the heart and blood vessels, if that is what you meant...then no it's not. Please be more specific with your questions.
The spleen belongs to the lymphatic system, which plays a key role in the body's immune response by filtering and processing blood to help fight infections and diseases.
The spleen is not part of the digestive system because it does not produce digestive enzymes or play a direct role in breaking down food. Instead, the spleen is involved in filtering blood, storing red blood cells, and assisting the immune system by producing antibodies.
The spleen belongs to the Lymphatic/Immune System.
The spleen is the largest organ of the Lymphatic system.
to comb your mustache is to pet an elephant tenderly from the depths of your soul. a giraffe is to be treated with respect for the giraffe has a neck. a donut is wanted in the middle east because donuts are seretly hippos.
Neither. The spleen is part of the immune system
Heart,spleen
Muscle and the spleen and the heart and the lungs and the mouth
The lymphatic system complements the circulatory system and involves the spleen by helping to maintain fluid balance in the body, absorbing fats from the digestive system, and producing white blood cells that help fight infection. The spleen filters blood, removing old or damaged red blood cells and storing platelets.
All organs are fed by the circulatory system. Examples include the skin, stomach, uterus, brain, kidneys, and spleen.
The spleen belongs to the lymphatic system, which plays a key role in the body's immune response by filtering and processing blood to help fight infections and diseases.
The blood is part of the Circulatory System, which includes the heart, lungs, arteries, veins, kidneys, liver and spleen. Here is a good photo, (but leaves out the spleen): http://www.daviddarling.info/images/circulatory_system.jpg
Oh honey, the spleen and kidney are like the unsung heroes of the circulatory system. The spleen helps filter out old and damaged red blood cells, while the kidneys work their magic by filtering waste and excess fluid from the blood to make urine. Without these bad boys, your body would be a hot mess of toxins and dehydration. So show some love to your spleen and kidneys, they're doing the dirty work to keep you alive and kicking.
The circulatory system includes your blood. It is responsible for transporting oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products throughout your body. It consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood.
The spleen produces lymphocytes. As blood flows through the spleen, lymphocytes attack or mark pathogens in the blood. If pathogens cause an infection, the spleen may also release lymphocytes into the bloodstream.
The spleen is not part of the digestive system because it does not produce digestive enzymes or play a direct role in breaking down food. Instead, the spleen is involved in filtering blood, storing red blood cells, and assisting the immune system by producing antibodies.
The spleen belongs to the Lymphatic/Immune System.