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.
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 three parts of the small intestine are the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum. The duodenum is the first section where most digestion takes place, the jejunum is the middle section responsible for nutrient absorption, and the ileum is the final section that further absorbs nutrients and connects to the large intestine.
the mesentery is the thin membrane that helps to hold the small intestine in place. There are a large number of blood vessels in the mesentery, which nourish the small intestine with their blood supply.
Oxidative deamination typically takes place in the liver, specifically within hepatocytes. This process involves the removal of an amino group from an amino acid, resulting in the production of ammonia and a keto acid.
Blood passes through two veins from the liver to the heart. The hepatic vein takes blood from the liver to the vena cava, which completes the journey to the heart.
Red Blood cell
The blood vessel that carries out this task is called the Hepatic Portal Vein
The hepatic portal vein. It goes from the stomach to the liver and has a capillary net at both ends.
Arteries
Veins.
Aorta.
An artery takes blood away from the heart
Portal hypertension is high blood pressure in the portal vein. The portal vein is a blood vessel that takes blood from the spleen to the liver. Therefore these are the parts of the body portal hypertension would affect.
Pulmonary Vein
The capillaries carry the blood around the alveoli.
aorta