All living things have a certain amount of ability for repair themselves from disease and damage, ranging from recovery from the common cold to certain lizards that can actually regrow a tail if it gets cut off. If the damage or disease is beyond the capability of the body to repair, it will manifest and cause further problems resulting in a disability or death.
If an organ's tissues are injured or diseased, the organ may not function properly. This, in turn, could cause damage to other organs and tissues in the body.
The more damaged the cells are, the less efficient they will work. Your body will try to destroy these cells and replace them as quickly as possible. This largely depends on which cells are damaged, the extent, and the nature of the damage. Sublethal damage may result in accumulation of fluids or fatty degeneration. Lethal damage will result in necrosis, the death of the cell. When many cells are damaged, the surrounding cells may undergo mitosis, which is normal tissue growth. Necrosis can result in organ disease or failure.
Since plant cells are bestowed with power of regeneration, these are capable of repair the injured and many a times the diseased cells. Thus, organ system get repaired, if the impact is sustainable.
No, an organism cannot have organs without tissues. Organs are composed of different types of tissues that work together to perform specific functions. Tissues are groups of cells that are organized structurally and functionally, serving as the building blocks of organs.
Tissues are organized into organs. Cells organized into tissues Tissues organized into organs Organs organized into organ system
the organism will die.
the tissues,organs,organ system will eventually die.
If tissues are damaged, the organ systems will not work properly and may fail, causing the organism to die.
If an organ's tissues are injured or diseased, the organ may not function properly. This, in turn, could cause damage to other organs and tissues in the body.
It depends how serious the injury or damage is.
If cells in tissues, organs, or organ systems are damaged or diseased, it can lead to dysfunction in their normal physiological processes. This can result in impaired organ function, compromised tissue integrity, and in severe cases, organ failure. Repair mechanisms such as inflammation and regeneration may be activated to address the damage or disease.
The more damaged the cells are, the less efficient they will work. Your body will try to destroy these cells and replace them as quickly as possible. This largely depends on which cells are damaged, the extent, and the nature of the damage. Sublethal damage may result in accumulation of fluids or fatty degeneration. Lethal damage will result in necrosis, the death of the cell. When many cells are damaged, the surrounding cells may undergo mitosis, which is normal tissue growth. Necrosis can result in organ disease or failure.
It would cause a substanial amount of stress on the other organs.
It depends how severe the damage is.
You die. ?
Well fed it thrives.
All living things have a certain amount of ability for repair themselves from disease and damage, ranging from recovery from the common cold to certain lizards that can actually regrow a tail if it gets cut off. If the damage or disease is beyond the capability of the body to repair, it will manifest and cause further problems resulting in a disability or death.