Yes, a person can live with just two liver lobes, as the liver has a remarkable ability to regenerate. The liver is divided into four lobes, but losing two lobes due to surgery, disease, or injury can often be compensated for by the remaining lobes. However, the extent of functionality and health depends on the individual's overall condition and the cause of the liver loss. Regular medical monitoring is essential to manage any potential complications.
Birds have a two-lobed liver primarily to accommodate their unique body structure and organ arrangement, which is influenced by their need for flight. The two lobes allow for efficient processing of nutrients and detoxification, while also leaving space for other vital organs. This configuration helps maintain balance and reduces weight, which is crucial for flight efficiency. Additionally, the liver's lobes can work independently, enhancing metabolic flexibility.
Sections of the lungs are called lobes. The right lung has 3 lobes and the left lung has two, which allows room for the heart.
Each lung is divided into lobes by fissures. The right lung has three lobes separated by two fissures (horizontal and oblique), while the left lung has two lobes separated by one oblique fissure.
Bilateral lobes refer to structures that are mirrored or present on both sides of a central axis or line in an organism's body. In the context of brain anatomy, bilateral lobes typically refer to structures like the cerebral hemispheres, which are divided into left and right lobes.
The pituitary gland has three lobes: The anterior, intermediate, and posterior
Since you categorize this question under Frog and Toads, I presume you mean a frog liver. I've added a link to the answer under related links. Check it out.
Birds have a two-lobed liver primarily to accommodate their unique body structure and organ arrangement, which is influenced by their need for flight. The two lobes allow for efficient processing of nutrients and detoxification, while also leaving space for other vital organs. This configuration helps maintain balance and reduces weight, which is crucial for flight efficiency. Additionally, the liver's lobes can work independently, enhancing metabolic flexibility.
oneActually, the liver is separated into four parts called "lobes". So, there are four parts to the liver.
Each lung has more than one "lobe" or section. The right lung has three, and the left lung has only two to leave room for the heart where the upper left lobe would be.
Typically, the heart lies on the left side of the body (levocardia ), the liver and spleen lie on the right, and the lung on the left has two lobes while the lung on the right has three lobes. This normal arrangement is known as situs solitus.
The components of the liver of a human and the liver of a cat are very similar although a cats liver is more pure and clean than a humans from all the ingestion that a human does compared to a cat.
the liver is responsible for plasma protein synthesis, detoxification an decompisition of red blood cells.etc. The liver is attached to two large blood vessels and the hepatic atery and the portal vein. The liver also has two MAIN lobes made of thousands of lobules. Did this help?
The two lobes of the Thyroid gland being the thyroid and the parathyroid are connected by an isthmus.
Oh, dude, each lung has three lobes. The right lung has three lobes - upper, middle, and lower lobes, while the left lung only has two - upper and lower lobes. So, like, that's a total of six lobes between the two lungs. Cool, right?
The right lung contains three lobes. The left lobe only has two. Because of the heart on the left side, the left lung only has two lobes to make more room for the heart to pump on that side.
Bi-lobed means that somethings has two lobes, or elliptical sections. For example, a prostate has two lobes.
Sections of the lungs are called lobes. The right lung has 3 lobes and the left lung has two, which allows room for the heart.