Yes
The liver and spleen serve as sites for blood cell production in a developing fetus, but the lungs do not.
The liver stops producing blood cells in the second trimester of fetal development. After birth, the bone marrow takes over as the primary site of blood cell production throughout an individual's life.
Hepatocytes are liver cells responsible for functions such as metabolism and detoxification. Additionally, hematopoietic stem cells give rise to various blood cell types, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
blood cells look like apples right after they fall off of a tree.
the hormone that produces red blood cells is erythropoeitin.
liver cell damage
The primary site for blood cell production is the bone marrow.
they die
brain cell -Neuron liver cell red blood cell white blood cell - Phagocyte -Macrophage - Lymphocyte skin cell Intestinal epithelial cell Cilliated Epithelial cell Squamous epithelial cell columnar epitheliar cell
Liver filters the blood while Heart pumps the blood through out the body.
are break down by the liver and the iron is recycled
Gamma GT is enzyme inside the cell wall especially hepatocyte so if the cell due inflammation and became larger the enzyme came out to the blood. The result of blood test reveal increase value
Red Blood cell
The liver and spleen serve as sites for blood cell production in a developing fetus, but the lungs do not.
Ellevation of liver enzymes and decrease white blood cell
White blood cells will increase to fight off the infection.
No, alcohol consumption does not lead to an increase in red blood cell count. In fact, excessive alcohol consumption can actually decrease red blood cell count and lead to anemia.