No it is not. The liver is a specialized organ involved in protein production, hormone production, detoxification, metabolization of compounds, glycogen storage and digestion. Smooth muscle, on the other hand, makes up a significant portion of the gastrointestinal track. It is interesting to note that a marker for autoimmune hepatitis (a disease of the liver) is called anti-smooth muscle antibody.
No, it`s only made out of smooth muscle.
kidneys, stomach, intestines, bladder, the eyes, the walls of blood vessels. Smooth muscles that are sometimes called visceral muscles. They are thin muscles that look like spindles. They can be found in your skin and your blood vessels and your organs inside your body.
Smooth Muscles can, but Cardiac Muscles can not.
yes. The smooth muscles (e.g. in the digestive tract) are involuntary.
The kidneys do not contain muscle tissue in the same way that organs like the heart or skeletal muscles do. Instead, the kidneys are primarily composed of renal tissue, including nephrons, which are responsible for filtering blood and producing urine. However, the kidneys do have smooth muscle in their walls, particularly in the ureters, which helps move urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
yes. Smooth muscles are another name for involuntary muscles.
Smooth muscles are involuntary, as are cardiac muscles. Only skeletal muscles are voluntary.
smooth muscles.
The muscles of the digestive system are smooth muscles.
Involuntary muscles
smooth muscles and cardiac muscles
The ureters move urine from the kidney to the bladder by something known as peristalsis. This is a wave like series of muscle contractions. The lining of smooth muscles in the ureter move the urine to the bladder.