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Nephrons
Both kidneys and the liver, along with many lymph nodes.
A total of 425 gallons or 1609 liters of blood passes through our kidneys every day. Approximately a quarter of our total blood is in our kidney at a time and the entire blood is cleaned every 50 minutes.
kidnyes are in control of the water and it doesn't remove it it regulates it so thers never to much and never to little how much water depends on your salt intake. the lung regulates the carbon dioxide.
Tiny cells in the kidneys called nephrons filter the blood, they are composed of the glomerulus and the tubule. You have thousands of nephrons in each kidney.
No. they are called nephrons. The ureters are large tubes that carry urine away from the kidney into the bladder.
they act as filtering units that remove unwanted waste, minerals and excess water from the blood.
hypoplasiaRenal hypoplasia is abnormally reduced development of the kidneys.
Each kidney has millions of tiny filtration units called glomeruli. These glomeruli filter out wastes from the blood and pass them on through the ureters to the bladder, for you to pass as urine. In addition to filtering the blood, your kidneys are also responsible for maintaining a proper balance of sodium, potassium, and phosphorus in your body. They also help your body maintain the proper amount of red blood cells. That's why people whose kidneys have failed and have to go on dialysis have to watch their intake of sodium, phosphorus, and potassium, and why many dialysis patients are anemic. Blood entering the kidneys goes into a system of very narrow high pressure blood vessels, these allow various waste products to pass into the ureters, which lead to the bladder.
Nephrons which are tiny units in the kidney and are in millions of numbers in capacity.
Of course. The kidneys are connected to ureter tubes; waste is filtered through the kidneys and emerges as (relatively!) clean urine.
no they are not the same although they both belong to the urinary system. the kidneys are filtering units that remove unwanted waste, minerals, and excess water from the blood as urine. the urine is transferred via the 2 ureters to the bladder where it is stored until the desire to urinate occurs.