Your food, digestive system, liquids,solids, and gases are all found in the liver and your welcome for the answer.:)
The liver is the organ that produces bile and stores nutrients.
I believe you're referring to the hormone glucagon produced by the alpha cells in the pancreas which causes the liver to break down glycogen. There are no nutrients stored in the liver, the liver stores bile as well as lipase, neither of which are considered "nutrients"
The liver converts excess energy-containing nutrients, such as carbohydrates, into glycogen for short-term energy storage. When glycogen stores are full, the liver then converts excess nutrients into triglycerides for long-term energy storage as fat.
The liver is a work horse. It removes toxins from what we eat, stores sugar for energy, stores vitamin A and iron, destroys old red blood cells, and produces bile to digest fat.
The liver processes and stores nutrients as well as producing bile. The liver is not part of the digestive or alimentary tract, but is a critical digestive organ.
LiverThe liver, I think.
I need to know the same question. I am not certain on how it works either. I have one more question.. What does the gallbladder do ? The liver filters and stores, it produces bile as well. Also, blood coming from the liver is very rich in nutrients. The gallbladder stores the bile that was produced in the liver.
The liver is the body organ that stores glycogen, vitamins and minerals. The minerals and vitamins are some of the nutrients that we get in small quantities from the vegetables and fruits.
Nutrients are units of blocks that build the body, in most of the case, they are not stored but assimilated inside the body. The nutrients in the body are carried in the blood and assimilated through out a body. some nutrients like glucose are temporarily stored in the liver.
The gallbladder, pancreas, and intestines assist the human liver. The gallbladder stores and releases bile produced by the liver to aid in digestion. The pancreas produces enzymes that help break down food in the intestines, which then absorb nutrients with the help of bile produced by the liver.
After blood absorbs nutrients from digested food in the intestines, it travels through the hepatic portal vein to the liver, where it processes and stores these nutrients. From the liver, the nutrient-rich blood enters the general circulation via the hepatic veins, distributing nutrients to cells throughout the body. These cells utilize the nutrients for energy, growth, and repair. Finally, any excess nutrients are stored or converted into other substances as needed.
In the liver, nutrients are processed and absorbed into the bloodstream. They can then be transported to cells throughout the body to provide energy, support growth, and maintain overall health. Any excess nutrients that are not immediately needed are stored in the liver or other tissues for future use.