A pair of organs that remove wastes from your body through the production of urine. All of the blood in your body passes through the kidneys about 20 times every hour. Kidneys can be donated from living and cadaveric donors and transplanted into patients with kidney failure.
Two parallel glandular organs located at the back of the abdominal cavity, close to the spinal column. The kidneys separate waste products from blood, excreting them as urine.
Either of a pair of structures in the dorsal region of the abdominal cavity, functioning to maintain proper water balance, regulate acid-base concentration, and excrete metabolic wastes as urine.
You have two kidneys. These filter your blood to make wee
organs of the urinary tract responsible for filtering the blood to remove waste products, and to regulate the salt balance, water content and pH of the body.
The pair of organs where urine is formed.
Two organs that cleanse the blood, removing liquid wastes. Laparoscopy: A slender instrument is inserted through a small cut just below or through the navel to allow the doctor to see the inside of the abdomen. This requires you to have an anesthetic.
The two organs in the lumbar region that clean waste products from blood. These waste products, together with excess water, are excreted from the body in the form of urine.
(KID-neez): A pair of organs in the abdomen that remove waste from the blood (as urine), produce erythropoietin, and are responsible for the long-term regulation of blood pressure.
One of a pair of organs, situated near the spine that are about 4 1/2 to 5 inches long that excrete the waste products of metabolism from our bodies.
The two bean-shaped kidneys, located on either side of the spine, are about the size of a fist. They remove excess water and waste from the blood, and produce hormones that control blood pressure and regulate the production of red blood cells and bone. (Cancer, Urology, Vascular)
organs which remove urea from your blood and produce urine
Two large, bean-shaped organs responsible for filtering the body's waste.
two large, bean-shaped structures that remove waste from the blood.
Paired organs consisting of millions of tubules that excrete nitrogenous waste and regulate water levels. 780
A pair of organs that maintain proper water and electrolyte balance, regulate acid-base concentration, and filter the blood of metabolic waste, which is excreted as urine. Kidneys can be donated and transplanted.
Two organs that filter waste and excess fluid from the blood and passes them out of the body as urine. Jump to Top
Organs which filter impurities and waste from the blood and excrete them via the ureters to the bladder as urine.
Two glandular organs that separate waste products from the blood.
The two bean-shaped organs located in the back portion of the upper abdomen that are responsible for excreting urine and regulating the water and chemical contents of the blood.
a pair of bean-shaped organs located below the ribs toward the middle of the back.
Two bean-shaped organs that remove waste from the blood and send it to the bladder in the form of urine.
The two urinary organs in which urine is manufactured.
Two bean-shaped organs located at the back of the abdominal cavity, one on each side of the spinal column. Kidneys maintain the body’s chemical balance by excreting waste products and excess fluid in the form of urine.
matched pair of bean-shaped organs located on each side of the backbone. Kidneys are approximately five inches long, and three inches wide. They rid the blood of waste by creating urine, which is expelled from the body.
The two bean-shaped organs located at the back of the body, below the ribs. The kidneys remove toxic waste products of protein breakdown and remove excess water from the body. They also help to control blood pressure, manufacture of red blood cells and keep the bones strong and healthy.
two large, bean-shaped organs that produce urine to filter waste from the blood.
The kidneys are bean-shaped organs that filter wastes (especially urea) from the blood and excrete them, along with water, as urine. Urine contains the by-products of our body's metabolism - salts, toxins, and water - that end up in our blood. The kidneys also conserve water, salts, and electrolytes. At least one kidney must function properly for life to be maintained. Large Intestine The large intestine (colon) is the part of the lower portion of the intestine from the small intestine to the rectum. Its primary purpose is to extract water from digested food and then pass the resulting solid substance (feces) out of the body.
Twin organs found in the lower part of the back. The kidneys purify the blood of all waste and harmful material. They also control the level of some helpful chemical substances in the blood.
The kidneys are shaped like two large beans, and they act as the body's filter.
One of two bean-shaped organs that filter wastes from the blood and discharge these waste products in urine. The kidneys are located near the middle of the back. The kidneys send urine to the bladder through tubes called ureters.
the organs which remove excess water and impurities from the blood and produce urine.
two organs that filter impurities from the blood and excrete them in the urine.
(KID-neez) -- A pair of organs in the abdomen that remove waste from the blood. The waste leaves the body as urine.
The kidneys, a part of the urinary tract, are a pair of bean shaped organs in the back of the abdomen that filter excess water, salt and waste products out of the blood.