no
The hepatic artery in the liver enters from the bottom and is much smaller in diameter than the aorta or the portal vein that it lies above. The hepatic vein exits the liver from the top, carries blood through the top portion of the liver, and is larger in diameter than the hepatic artery.
Through the hepatic portal vein, hepatic vein and vena cava.
1;3
The liver receives blood from two sources: Oxygenated blood is supplied in the hepatic artery, a branch of the celiac artery from the abdominal aorta; and venous blood from the entire gastrointestinal tract is brought to the liver by the hepatic portal vein. The blood leaves the liver via a central vein in each lobule, which drains in the hepatic vein.
Also called "fatty liver," diffuse hepatic steatosis is a condition where fat is stored in the liver due to an accumulation of lipids like triglycerides. The main cause is diminished metabolism of fatty acids caused by the impairment of certain enzymes and receptors, insulin resistance, or the overconsumption of alcohol.
i dont no
Increased echogenicity of the hepatic parenchyma consistent with steatosis means that there is an increase in fat content within the liver, leading to a brighter appearance on ultrasound. This finding is suggestive of fatty liver disease, which can be associated with conditions such as obesity, diabetes, and high alcohol consumption. Further evaluation and management may be needed to address this issue.
Yes.
hepatic
no
fatty tissue buildup in liver
There are almost to many to name but to name a few, Obesity, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Dementia, Hepatic steatosis(liver disease)... the list can go on and on. But by maintaining a healthy diet and exercising regularly, you can decrease your risk for these potentially fatal diseases significantly.
The hepatic portal vein in frogs is unusual in that it is divided into two portals, the hepatic and the renal. In higher vertebrates, the hepatic portal system is the only one present.
cirrhosis, hepatitis, cancer in the body elsewhere (steatosis)
It means that fat is depositing in the liver. It is seen commonly in heavy people, particularly people with diabetes or early difficulty processing sugar. High fructose corn syrup is more likely to cause this than cane sugar. It is rarely a problem other than causing a mild rise in the blood tests done to check for liver damage and is best treated with a low carb / low fat diet and weight loss and avoiding fructose as a sweetener.
Hepatic refers to the liver.