Liver

The kernel doesnt break down but the corn inside does. Your body digests the inside, and cannot digest the outside. You still get the nutritional value of the corn.

Yes

5 because the shark is blood thirsty and wants to eat you alive. Watch out when you are on a beach. He is waiting and waiting for his kill.

The exact location of the liver is in the right upper quadrant of the abdomen, just under the diaphragm, above the right kidney and gallbladder. Most people cannot feel their liver because it is underneath the lower part of the right ribcage.

The grammar of your question is very confusing, please revise; will attempt to answer to the best of my abilities:

The liver is where enzymes are produced and stored in the human body, but the liver has several other functions than producing/storing enzymes, such as detoxification, synthesis, and breakdown of various things.

When they die, your body absorbs it.

Lungs

Dandelion is known as a liver tonic. Utilizing the leaves, or making dandelion coffee from the roots are the most effective. It is used by many to do a thorough 'spring cleaning' of the body as well.

The leaves can be eaten on sandwiches or in salads. They provide a wide variety of nutrients, just make sure if harvesting them yourself to get young leaves, as older ones can be bitter.

For Dandelion coffee: Wash the roots, slice lengthwise in half, and then air dry for several days. Cut into one-inch sections, then roast on a baking sheet at 375˚F for two to four hours. Turn them regularly so that they brown evenly. Your kitchen should be smelling almost like you are brewing a pot of coffee when they are done. Grind as needed, and use in place of coffee beans. Yummy and MUCH healthier for you.

Other recommendations for liver trouble: Skip the animal fats. Your liver works 3 times as hard processing these. Minimize other fats as well, and stay with the healthy ones, like olive oil.

Another simple liver boost: Every morning, before breakfast, drink one cup of room temperature water with the juice of half a lemon. You liver will thank you for it;-)

Only if you are a match in blood type.

Glucagon is a hormone created by the pancreas that signals the liver to release glucose when the blood sugar level is dangerously low by converting glycogen (glucose converted for long term "storage") into glucose in the process known as glycogenolysis. Insulin is the hormone created by the pancreas that tells the liver to convert excess glucose into glycogen when the blood sugar level is high in the process known as glycogenesis.

Most likely they don't want to speak to you, they're busy or they don't have text messages

The chemicals (acid) in the liver are burned out creating gas and when you put the liver into hydrogen peroxide, it won't bubble at all.

the liver is part of many systems, it mostly deals with digestion but produces so many enzymes and chemicals it is involved in almost every system

Yes

I'm still working on this one myself. Bile functions as a biological detergent that emulsifies and solubilizes lipids, thereby playing an essential role in fat digestion. This detergent property of bile also confers potent antimicrobial activity, primarily through the dissolution of bacterial membranes. Bile salts are bile acids that have been conjugated to glycine or taurine. Bile breaks down fat into a more soluble form for digestion. Cell membranes of bacteria are made of phospholipid bilayers (lipids make up fats) which can be compromised by the bile (therefore the protection given by the cell membrane is lost and the cell can easily lyse, lose its contents). Also, as the bile salt breaks down to acid form, this could also be harmful to some bacteria. There may be more, but that's how I understand it, so far.

Yes

I believe you're referring to the hormone glucagon produced by the alpha cells in the pancreas which causes the liver to break down glycogen. There are no nutrients stored in the liver, the liver stores bile as well as lipase, neither of which are considered "nutrients"

The liver does things such as clean your blood by removing toxins such as medicine and alcohol, it produces a substance called bile (stored in the gall bladder just below the liver) which helps in breaking down lipids (fat) when we are digesting food, it helps with the clotting of blood at a wound and also helps keep the core temp of our body at a level of 27 degrees celsius.

Fibronodular scarring pertains to sharply defined approximately circular opacities found in clusters associated with linear opacities that distort adjacent structures; usually indicates previous granulomatous disease.

yes

Technically the liver comes into play after digestion. It filters your blood and tries to maintain the correct levels of many substances. This is called "homeostasis".

The liver helps metabolize a huge number of things, as well as detoxify substances that would otherwise be poisonous.

Most things you can look up and find out is the liver is involved. Prescription drugs will tell you if they are metabolized by the liver or not.

The liver secretes bile. Bile is a greenish yellow liquid stored in the gall bladder. Bile is alkaline and contains salts which help to emulsify or break down the fats present in the food. The two functions of bile are - :

1.Makes the acidic food alkaline so that pancreatic enzymes can act on it.

2.Bile salts break the fats present in the food into small globules making it easy for enzymes to act and digest them.

The liver is useful in many ways and needs to be treated right with no harm.

Kuppfer cells are macrophages, with an important role in our defense system. They are found in the liver, more precisely, in the sinusoids, lining the walls of these channel-like vessels, between the hepatic plates, - a very good place to filter through the blood, clearing it from bacteria, foreign materials, old/damaged cells, and even antigens.

Sympathetic stimulation of the liver increases glycogenolysis and lipolysis to make energy more available to metabolic processes.

A mega-liver, or hepatomegaly, refers to an abnormal enlargement of the liver beyond its normal size. This condition can result from various factors, including liver diseases, metabolic disorders, excessive alcohol consumption, infections, or tumors. Symptoms may not always be present, but it can lead to complications if the underlying cause is not addressed. Diagnosis typically involves imaging studies and blood tests to determine the cause of the enlargement.