No, the liver is not distal to the heart; it is considered to be inferior and somewhat anterior to the heart in the anatomical position. In anatomical terms, "distal" refers to a position further away from the center of the body or point of attachment, while "proximal" refers to a position closer. Therefore, the liver is proximal to many structures in the digestive system, but it is not distal relative to the heart.
Yes, the liver is distal to the sternum. The sternum is located in the chest, while the liver is situated in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen.
The heart is SUPERIOR to the stomach...ABOVE... Distal usually only applies to the appendages, or limbs. The hand is distal to the elbow. The foot is distal to the ankle. Distal might give you partial credit for some answers but when you are dealing with the torso you will want to use SUPERIOR or INFERIOR.
Incorrect. When selecting an IV site, you typically start proximally (closer to the heart) and work distally (further away from the heart) for better flow and to preserve veins for future use.
the heart and the liver because the heart pumps blood and the liver protects it
Liver cells and heart cells have different functions and gene expressions. Liver cells are capable of producing a wide variety of enzymes involved in metabolism and detoxification, while heart cells primarily focus on contracting and pumping blood. The specific genes that code for enzyme production are more actively expressed in liver cells compared to heart cells.
Yes, the liver is distal to the sternum. The sternum is located in the chest, while the liver is situated in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen.
Distal
No, electrical activity in the heart moves from proximal to distal.
Distal and anterior are adjectives that anatomists use to describe locations of various organs and tissues. Distal - meaning "far from" Anterior - meaning "in front" Thus, if we were using the top of the heart as a reference point, the distal anterior wall in the heart would be the part of the heart wall that is distal (since we said the top of the heart was our reference, it would have to be at the bottom of the heart) and anterior (which would be the front of the heart).
The heart is SUPERIOR to the stomach...ABOVE... Distal usually only applies to the appendages, or limbs. The hand is distal to the elbow. The foot is distal to the ankle. Distal might give you partial credit for some answers but when you are dealing with the torso you will want to use SUPERIOR or INFERIOR.
The heart is SUPERIOR to the stomach...ABOVE... Distal usually only applies to the appendages, or limbs. The hand is distal to the elbow. The foot is distal to the ankle. Distal might give you partial credit for some answers but when you are dealing with the torso you will want to use SUPERIOR or INFERIOR.
The mediastinum contains the heart, great vessels, and distal trachea.
distal
No the kidneys are proximal to the bladder. The urethra is distal to the bladder.
A heart attack itself will not directly damage your liver unless it's related to long term heart failure. If you have right-side heart failure, your liver will not be affected. If you have left-side heart failure your liver may become enlarged.
Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver not the heart. hepatic refers to the liver while cardia refers to the heart.
The liver is larger but the heart wieghs more.