Liver

it is an organ and it is made of flesh and muscle tissue it is an organ and it is made of flesh and muscle tissue

oranges, mangoes, grapes, pineapple, pomegranates, lychees, sitaphal and vegetables especially the yellow and green varieties.Fruit juices provide more calories than fruits

The best and easily digestible proteins are from egg whites and milk. About 2 eggs and 3 glasses of milk are required in a day.Other good sources of protein are chicken, fish, meat, cheese, nuts and seeds, pulses.Because of low appetite and possible gastric disturbances the preparation should be low in spices and not fried. Therefore, initially, egg and milk based puddings, peanut butter/chutney, chicken soups, cheese/chicken sandwiches and fish/meat patties are good choices to include in the diet.As the appetite increases, all regular non veg preparations may be eaten. Chicken/fish/meat also contain good amounts of iron that will correct anaemia.white potatoes, carrots, spinach, broccoli, leafy greens, kale, peas, lentils, soy beans, green beans, peppers, mushrooms, zucchini and asparagus.poultry, fish, beef eye of round, pork tenderloin, lamb chops, eggs, peanut butter, nuts and tofu.eafy, dark-colored greens like kale and spinach, for their high iron and B-vitamin contentPlenty of whole grains, like whole wheat pastas, breads, and cereals

Estimated life expectancy's with liver failure are estimated with the Child-Pugh score. You may find the related link helpful.

It really depends upon when it is found out that the liver is "failing" as to how long it is before the liver completely fails. If is is noticed early that the liver is slowly losing function, and at a stable rate, it can still be years before the liver completely ceases to function.

duodenum

Well the bladder of course is a reservoir, it's a storage vehicle for urine. Its primary function is to keep the urine in a place that is water tight without letting the urea and the waste products be reabsorbed into the body until the individual can find time to empty the bladder. A whole sequence of events occurs when the bladder has filled and a signal is sent to the brain that there's been filling. Basically, the urethra has a sphincter muscle within it; one in women, and two in men--the second one being within the prostrate gland. So the first step is that the brain has signalled that the bladder's full, and the urethra, or urethras, will then relax, and allow opening of the channel, then the bladder will contract, thus expelling urine from the body.

As far as I know, liver cells usually only undergo mitosis if the liver is damaged. You should check a few other sources though.

bile

The liver doesn't actually "absorb" anything. Instead, the liver filters toxins such as alcohol and drugs, taking the toxins out of the blood. The liver can filter about one drink per hour. The liver breaks down toxins to other by-products and tries to render the toxin as "less harmful" to the body. The by-products are then returned to the bloodstream to be excreted via the kidneys and bladder.

As a side note, "drug tests" are not necessarily testing for a certain drug as it is sold at a pharmacy. Instead, the drug test looks for certain by-products created when the liver filters the toxins within the medication. For example, users of cocaine who also drink alcohol often have a specific chemical that is only created from cocaine plus alcohol. A blood test or post-mortem toxicology would be looking for that secondary chemical, especially if it has been hours since the person "used" or if it was hours after the person's death.

The following information was taken from Grey's Anatomy of the Human Body: "In the male it weighs from 1.4 to 1.6 kilogm., in the female from 1.2 to 1.4 kilogm. It is relatively much larger in the fetus than in the adult, constituting, in the former, about one-eighteenth, and in the latter about one thirty-sixth of the entire body weight. Its greatest transverse measurement is from 20 to 22.5 cm. Vertically, near its lateral or right surface, it measures about 15 to 17.5 cm., while its greatest antero-posterior diameter is on a level with the upper end of the right kidney, and is from 10 to 12.5 cm. Opposite the vertebral column its measurement from before backward is reduced to about 7.5 cm."

Endocrine glands, which are a cluster of cells that produce and secrete hormones, that are located in various organs of the body, such as in the pancreas, ovaries, testes, and thymus, controls the production and secretion of certain hormones. The hypothalamus, pineal gland, and parathyroid gland which are located in various hemispheres of the human brain control the production and secretion of hormones located in several places throughout the body. Hope this helps!

Urea serves an important role in the metabolism of nitrogen-containing compounds by animals and is the main nitrogen-containing substance in the urine of mammals.

You form stones

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Hepatocele

Liver is a lovely organ that seldom complains. Once it complains there starts the real trouble. Please love your liver and care for it. Once your liver becomes dysfunctional you have to transplant it. And transplanting liver costs you a tremendous lot.

The liver secretes bile which aids in the breakdown of lipids into fatty acids. The enzymes which speeds up the rate of the digestion of lipids is Lipase, and this is secreted by the pancreas.

The pancreas also secretes many other enzymes including: Two protease's are trypsin and chymotrypsin. These enzymes speed up the rate in which protein is digested into amino acids.

Amylase is also produced in the pancreas (As well as the salivary glands in the mouth), and amylase breaks down starch into maltose molecules

the liver produces bile and sends it through the gallbladder to digestive tract. Bile aids, as an emulsifier, by helping to breaking down solids. The liver also serves as a sort of filter for harmful agents to your body, that would otherwise be completely absorbed and circulated through your entire system.

A family of hemoproteins found in the liver called cytochrome P450, they're responsible for the oxidative metabolism of drugs, which is a part of Phase I metabolism, which prepares them for the Phase II metabolism, followed by drug excretion.

The liver serves to detoxify blood, to synthesize protein, and to produce certain biochemicals and enzymes necessary for digestion.

In the digestive system specifically, the liver serves to store glycogen, vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin B12, iron, and copper. It also breaks down toxic substances, turning them into proteins that can be excreted safely, and produces bile, a substance that facilitates digestion of lipids (fats) in the intestine.

there are allot of ways your liver can fail one of the main ways if junk food ! the junk food passes down to your liver, your liver breaks this food up and too much course's the liver to shut down and not work any longer ( alcohol can course the same effect )

No! It is part of the Digestive system because the liver detoxifies blood cells by mixing them with bile and by chemical alteration to less toxic substances, such as the alteration of ammonia to urea. Many chemical compounds are inactivated by the liver through modification of chemical structures. The liver converts glucose to a storage form of energy called glycogen, and can also produce glucose from sugars, starches, and proteins. The liver also synthesizes triglycerides and cholesterol, breaks down fatty acids, and produces plasma proteins necessary for the clotting of blood

The liver is also part of the endocrine system because it produces insulin like growth factors, Angiotensinogen, angeotensin and thrombopoetin

Bile is stored in the gall bladder after it is secreted from the liver.

If you mean after a night of drinking, yes. If you mean you drink every day in moderation there is no ill effect on the liver.