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Liver

The liver is a reddish brown gland that secretes digestive juices to aid in the digestion and absorption of food.

1,947 Questions

What is hepatic parenchyma?

Adjacent means "next to." Hepatic means related to the liver. Parenchyma means the bulk of an organ. So adjacent hepatic parenchyma is the bulk of the organ next to...something else. So if the previous sentence in the report referred to the gallbladder, the adjacent hepatic parenchyma is the liver tissue next to the gallbladder.

The liver receives blood from what two sources?

from hepatic portal vein and hepatic artery

Why does cholesterol deposit in the liver?

because of endothelial injury..refer patholgy

What changes in the composition of the blood take place in the lungs?

Oxygen levels go up while CO2 levels go down.

In the lungs, oxygen is absorbed into the blood while carbon dioxide is eliminated through exhaling.

After you have a liver transplant?

There is no exact model to predict survival rates; however, those with transplants have a 58% chance of surviving 15 years.

What is the only part of the human body that is capable of growing ten times its normal size when it gets excited?

Contrary to the incorrect believe of some, it is not the penis. Considering the average size of a flaccid penis is 3-4 inches, that would mean that it would expand to 30-40 inches!

The correct answer is: the pupils of your eyes.

When you experience pleasure, your pupils briefly dilate. Anger and fear can cause the pupils to constrict.

Is the bile mad in the liver?

Bile is a body fluid that appears dark yellow - light green. It is produced by the liver and you may taste it when you throw up. It's that sourness that you taste after throwing up.

The colon travels upward from the cecum to the under surface of the liver?

The ascending colon extends from the cecum to the under surface of the liver where it turns to the left to become the transverse colon.

Does gonorrhea affect your liver?

Neisseria gonorrhoeae doesn't cause liver disease.

What stores and drips bile into the small intestine?

If the gallbladder is functioning properly, it will pass the digestive juices to the small intestine.

What is a grossly normal liver?

"gross" is a medical term meaning that upon visual inspection, the liver appears normal. Then the liver is examined microscopically and the report might show abnormalities like disease process, etc.

What is the use of liver in human being?

Your liver is the second largest organ, and the first largest internal organ.

It creates clotting factors for your blood, gets rid of toxins, creates bile for digestion, breaks down carbohydrates, amino acids and lipids, and plays a vital role in metabolism and heat generation. Not to mention, the hundreds, if not thousands of other functions.

Without a liver, a person would die due to toxicity.

What is a subcapsular lesion?

small subcapsular lesion of the liver

What causes a lacerated liver?

The liver is a large organ in the right upper part of the abdomen. When people have severe trauma to the abdomen it can rip (the laceration) and cause life threatening bleeding (or bleeding that is not bad - it varies). If the bleeding if felt to be serious the treatment is to do surgery and repair it.

Can you trace the path taken by a molecule of urea from the time it is produced in the liver to the time it leaves the body in the urine?

Renal artery à afferent arteriole à glomerulus à Bowman's capsule à proximal tubule à loop of Henle à distal tubule à collecting duct --> renal pelvis --> ureter --> bladder --> urethra

What are all the effects of alcohal on the liver?

There are no effects on the liver unless a person abuses alcohol over a period of many years or decades.

However, alcohol abuse can lead to cirrhosis, or permanent scarring of the liver, and many other dangerous diseases.

How many lobes does a fetal pig have in the liver?

"The right lung of a pig has 4 lobes, and the left has 2 or 3 (the number can differ). The reason for the lobe differences is that the heart is positioned further to the left hand side, and the interference of other internal organs prevents the left lung from growing into the thoracic cavity as the right lung does.

I dissected a fetal pig last semester, and still had my lab book laying around, so there you go. :c)

Source(s):Perry, Morton, Perry. Laboratory Manual for General Biology, 5 ed. Published by Thomson, Brooks/Cole, 2007."

quotated from: http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070617175954AAScDMT

How long does drugs stay in the liver?

food does not stay in liver it only secrete pile juice stomach can store food for sometimes

What is the tissues of the liver and their function?

Liver tissue is made up of two types of cells: karat parenchymal and non-parenchymal cells. The karat parenchymal cells are known as hepatocytes. There are several types of non-parenchymal cells: Sinusoidal hepatic endothelial cells, Kupffer cells and hepatic stellate cells. The liver has a number of functions, including synthesizing hormones and breaking down substances for metabolization by the body's various systems.

A lap choley is the laparoscopic removal of the liver?

Cholecystectomy
Cholecystectomy
/ˌkɔləsɪsˈtɛktəmi/, plural: cholecystectomies,) is the surgical removal of the gallbladder. Despite the development of non-surgical techniques, it is the most common method for treating symptomatic gallstones, although there are other reasons for having this surgery done. Each year more than 500,000 Americans have gallbladder surgery. Surgery options include the standard procedure, called laparoscopic cholecystectomy, and an older more invasive procedure, called open cholecystectomy.1


1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cholecystectomy

It means you have had your gall bladder removed.

How many people have alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency?

It's not such a simple answer I'm afraid.

If you are asking how many people have 2 deficient genes for the production of Alpha-1 Antitrypsin in the liver (and other parts of the body) then the answer is between 1 in 2000 live Caucasian births to one in ever 10 or 20,000.

Right now in the USA and Canada there are roughly 10,000 identified alphas and estimates of another 90,000 undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.

It is the number one autosomal recessive genetic condition humans face.

As with many such conditions, having the deficiency is not a disease in and of itself. Being deficient simply means that you any or all of the skin, liver and/or lung diseases that can occur because of the deficiency.

What is connected to the duodenum via the bile duct?

The gallbladder is connected to the intestine by the bile ducts.