Liver

Every eukaryotic cell contains a nucleus, which includes every cell in the human body.

After it is made in the liver, bile is stored in the gallbadder, which is located just behind the liver. The bile duct links the gall bladder with the duodenum. When the partially digested stomach contents enter the duodenum, the bile travels from the gallbladder, through the bile duct and into the duodenum.

This Glucose is reabsobed by the blood so that it can be passed around the body

Liver flukes can be caused by eating undercooked pork products. Undercooked pork contains a bacteria that can cause liver flukes.

What are the symptoms and signs of cirrhosis? Patients with cirrhosis may have few or no symptoms and signs of liver disease. Some of the symptoms may be nonspecific, that is, they don't suggest that the liver is their cause. Some of the more common symptoms and signs of cirrhosis include: * Yellowing of the skin (jaundice) due to the accumulation of bilirubin in the blood * Fatigue * Weakness * Loss of appetite * Itching * Easy bruising from decreased production of blood clotting factors by the diseased liver.

mostly the upper right

partly in the upper left

White Liver Disease:
A specific hepatic dysfunction characterized by extensive hepatic lipidosis and seen only in cobalt deficient sheep. Clinically there is either photosensitization or anemia with emaciation. It is probably a toxic hepatopathy against which cobalt is protective.

White Liver:
A woman with insatiable sexual appetite, a Nymphomaniac.

Well it's not potentially dangerous. It does contain bacteria, dirt, hair, and dust. Would you like to eat those? No? Well that's what your boogers are made of.
just go to any pre-school and your question will be answered.;)xD

Yes, your whole body suffers damage from smoking. Every time you smoke you take 11 minutes off your life.

Heterotopic transplantation is transplantation of a tissue to a place it is not normally found.

In regards to cardiac transplantation, heterotopic cardiac transplant is the transplant of a donor heart without removing the native heart. This is a rare kind of cardiac transplantation.

it would be the large intestine

Bone Marrow transplants has greatly improved in the last couple decades. The rate of survival has also increased. Long ago if someone has cancer, they were dosed with radiation, but there were was the potentail relapse of their cancer or their infection and died.

The first part of the small intestine, or duodenum, is where the small intestine receives bile to help digest fats.

Immune-mediated hemolytic anemia is a condition where the patient's immune system begins attacking its own red blood cells. What occurs on a microscopic level is this: the branch of the immune system that produces antibodies begins to direct them against the patient's own red blood cells. The red blood cells become quickly coated with tiny antibody proteins, essentially marking these red blood cells for destruction.

The liver is important to the circulatory system because it is one of the organs responsible for removing toxins from our blood. Toxins get in our blood when our digestive system breaks down the food we eat. The blood moves on to the liver where it is then filtered for toxin removal.

the liver stores the following; fat, vitamin C, glucose and glycogen.

the range for normal AST is reported between 10 to 40 units per liter and ALT between 7 to 56 units per liter.

Enter is the root word for (small) intestines, and enteral means pertaining to the small intestine.
Enter

• Minimal change, or fatty liver: heavy drinkers often develop fatty change in the liver. This is not linked to deterioration in liver function, but abnormalities may be seen in some of the blood tests that give an indirect measure of liver disease (also called 'liver function tests' or 'LFTs'). Fatty liver is reversible with abstinence from alcohol, but it is the first stage in the progression to cirrhosis.
• Alcoholic hepatitis: the effects of this condition can be mild but may also be life threatening. The LFTs will almost always be abnormal, and the patient may develop jaundice. As with fatty liver, abstinence from alcohol can reverse the effects, but those who continue to drink heavily have a high risk of developing cirrhosis.
• Cirrhosis: this is the final, irreversible stage of ALD and is characterised by scarring of the liver and development of liver nodules. It severely affects liver function and reduces life expectancy. The LFT's are usually abnormal, there may be jaundice (yellow colouring of the eyes and skin) and sometimes bruising or bleeding caused by abnormalities of the blood clotting system. In an advanced stage of ALD (severe alcoholic hepatitis or cirrhosis) the remaining liver capacity is insufficient for it to carry out its normal functions, then the body's metabolism becomes badly affected and the stage of 'decompensated ALD' is reached. Complications of this are discussed below.

If it has the word "disease" in it, you can die from it. Just use that as a general rule.

The liver is a vital part of the body, basic bodily functions are not able to be fulfilled without it. The liver is used to filter out parts of the blood that are not wanted, such as alcohol. A person who is drunk is experiencing an overloaded liver that cannot remove the alcohol before it reaches the brain.


Liver cancer has over 90% mortality rate.
Here's a table of liver cancer mortality:
http://cancer.emedtv.com/liver-cancer/liver-cancer-survival-rates-p2.html


Fatty-liver is a condition where fat builds up in the liver, and makes it perform at a slower rate.
There are a lot of liver diseases.

Tattooing and body piercings because the dye or needles used can carry on HCV infected blood from one customer to another.

Needlestick injuries and hemodialysis.

Having multiple sex partners.

In mild cirrhosis the echo texture becomes course but does not effect prognosis I will post a detailed report and post it within 72hrs.

yes