Urea is primarily transported in the bloodstream from the liver, where it is produced during protein metabolism, to the kidneys for excretion. It is water-soluble and moves freely in the plasma, primarily via diffusion. In the kidneys, urea is filtered out of the blood by the glomeruli and then reabsorbed in varying amounts along the renal tubules. The process is influenced by factors such as hydration status and kidney function, ensuring that urea levels are regulated in the body.
Your liver converts the nitrogenous waste into urea, which is then transported out of the body when you urinate.
nitrogenous waste is carried through the blood. the waste passes into the nephrons (kidney cells) inside the nephrons the blood passes through "the loop of henly" in which the waste is pulled out of the blood and send to the bladder to be concentrated as urea
All cells make urea, it is a waste product. The urea is processed by the kidneys (reabsorbing most of the water) then transfered by the ureters to the urinary bladder.
Urea is synthesised in the liver, from the oxidation of amino acids and/or ammonia. Look up "urea cycle" for details about this process. It is then transported (in the blood) to the kidneys and excreted to the bladder, and exits the body with the urine.
Plasma carries urea through the bloodstream from the liver, where it is produced as a waste product of protein metabolism. Once in the bloodstream, urea is transported to the kidneys, where it is filtered out of the blood and excreted in urine. This process helps maintain the body's nitrogen balance and remove excess waste.
Kidney
The substance that is transported from the liver to the kidneys is urea. Urea is produced in the liver during the breakdown of proteins and is transported through the blood to the kidneys for excretion in the urine.
Your liver converts the nitrogenous waste into urea, which is then transported out of the body when you urinate.
nitrogenous waste is carried through the blood. the waste passes into the nephrons (kidney cells) inside the nephrons the blood passes through "the loop of henly" in which the waste is pulled out of the blood and send to the bladder to be concentrated as urea
The liver, for its eventual conversion to urea.
All cells make urea, it is a waste product. The urea is processed by the kidneys (reabsorbing most of the water) then transfered by the ureters to the urinary bladder.
Urea enters the hepatic vein and then goes the the right and then left side of the heart. Then it enters the systemic circulation. 20 % of the cardiac out put goes to the small sized kidneys for excretion of the urea. With this much heavy blood supply to the kidneys, urea is eliminated from your body.
Blood transports oxygen, glucose, amino acids, fatty acids, carbon dioxide, urea, hormones, drugs and heat.
Platelets do not carry dissolved urea; their primary function is to aid in blood clotting and wound healing. Urea, a waste product produced from protein metabolism, is primarily transported in the plasma of the blood, not within platelets. Therefore, while platelets play a crucial role in hemostasis, they are not involved in the transport of urea.
Urea is synthesised in the liver, from the oxidation of amino acids and/or ammonia. Look up "urea cycle" for details about this process. It is then transported (in the blood) to the kidneys and excreted to the bladder, and exits the body with the urine.
Plasma carries urea through the bloodstream from the liver, where it is produced as a waste product of protein metabolism. Once in the bloodstream, urea is transported to the kidneys, where it is filtered out of the blood and excreted in urine. This process helps maintain the body's nitrogen balance and remove excess waste.
Urea is produced in the liver as a waste product of protein metabolism and is then transported to the kidneys for excretion in the urine. It is not stored in the body, but rather continually produced and excreted as part of the body's waste removal process.