No. Blood cells are formed in the bone marrow, especially the large bones (femur, pelvis).
After the spleen is removed, the liver and bone marrow can compensate for some of its functions. The liver can help with filtering blood and the bone marrow can take on some aspects of the spleen's role in immune response and blood cell production.
The liver and spleen serve as sites for blood cell production in a developing fetus, but the lungs do not.
The two organs that produce red blood cells prior to birth are the liver and the spleen. After birth, the bone marrow takes over as the primary site of red blood cell production.
The spleen is responsible for removing aged and defective red blood cells from circulation. These old cells are broken down by macrophages within the spleen and recycled for the production of new red blood cells.
Extra blood is stored in the venous system, particularly in the veins of the liver, skin, and spleen. The liver acts as a blood reservoir due to its high vascularity and ability to store and release blood as needed. The skin also serves as a blood reservoir, with capillaries and venules able to hold excess blood. Additionally, the spleen can store blood in its sinuses and release it into circulation when necessary.
After the spleen is removed, the liver and bone marrow can compensate for some of its functions. The liver can help with filtering blood and the bone marrow can take on some aspects of the spleen's role in immune response and blood cell production.
The liver and spleen serve as sites for blood cell production in a developing fetus, but the lungs do not.
The two organs that produce red blood cells prior to birth are the liver and the spleen. After birth, the bone marrow takes over as the primary site of red blood cell production.
The spleen is responsible for removing aged and defective red blood cells from circulation. These old cells are broken down by macrophages within the spleen and recycled for the production of new red blood cells.
The overproduction of erythroblasts can cause the liver and spleen to become enlarged, potentially causing liver damage or a ruptured spleen. The emphasis on erythroblast production is at the cost of producing other types of blood cells.
In a fetus it is in the liver and I think spleen and in an adult or any child it is in the bones if that answers your question.
the liver and spleen
Hematopoesis is the production of the blood cells. It normally occurs mainly in the bone marrow, in adults usually in large bones such as the femur. In children it occurs in smaller bones as well. In some conditions it can occur in the liver, spleen, and other organs.
The liver is what you need to live - you need the kidney to have kids and the spleen is for venting
The spleen removes old red blood cells. It breaks down the erythrocytes and recycles the hemoglobin, sending the heme portion to the liver for storage and recycling. The spleen also filters bacteria from the blood.
Extra blood is stored in the venous system, particularly in the veins of the liver, skin, and spleen. The liver acts as a blood reservoir due to its high vascularity and ability to store and release blood as needed. The skin also serves as a blood reservoir, with capillaries and venules able to hold excess blood. Additionally, the spleen can store blood in its sinuses and release it into circulation when necessary.
No. Blood is produced in the Liver, and broken down in the spleen.