What is Ureteric? What is Ureteric? and  what are the excretory organ that are form from Ureteric?
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well,ureteric is anything that related to the URETER e.g ureteric orifice,here is some information:\n*the ureters are the ducts that carry urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder,the ureters are muscular tubes that can propel urine along by the motions of peristalsis,in the adult,the ureters are usually 25 to 35cm long,in humans,the ureters enter the bladder posteriorly, running within the wall of the bladder for a few centimetres,there are no valves in the ureters,backflow being prevented by pressure from the filling of the bladder,as well as the tone of the muscle in the bladder wall.
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The excretory system is responsible for removing waste materials from the body. The primary organ for excretion is the kidney which releases waste in the form of urine. Another organ of excretion is the skin which removes waste from the body in the form of sweat. Another organ of excretion is the lung. The lung is responsible for removing Carbon dioxide and water vapor. And the last member of the said system is the large intestine. The large intestine is responsible for removing undigested food from the body. The process of doing so is called elimination rather than excretion.
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they functins as human kidneys they help in excreting out the nitrogenous waste materials out of the body
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Well, this is a stupid question but the pee hole is tiny and the word itself mentions that the pee i.e the liquid waste from the body comes out of that hole get it u idiot
553800
No, urine comes out of your body sterile.  I don't think it is dangerous, but what good would come of it?  It is the waste that your body doesn't want or need.
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No atleast we need one\n\nThe kidney is a very important organ, and the most obvious function is that it excretes wastes that we produce from our diet and from our metabolism. What's less obvious is that it's the most important organ that controls the composition of the body fluids. In addition, it does produce a number of hormones that deal with body function. \n\n\nThe kidney is a filtering organ, so blood is delivered to a very unique apparatus in the kidney called the glomerulus, and there, because of pressure dynamics, a component of the blood is filtered across the membrane, and the first process of creating the urine develops. In this segment of the kidney, in the glomerulus, the composition of that fluid is very similar to blood. The fluid passes through a series of tubules in a structure called the nephron, and there it's modified, heavily modified. A variety of things are reabsorbed that we need, and a variety of toxins are concentrated until the end of the kidney, the end of that nephron segment, drains into something called a papilla, then into the ureter, and then the bladder, and we have what we term "urine," which is a fluid rich in toxic wastes that is excreted. \n\nsuppose you drink a bottle of orange juice. The body sees a sudden excess of an element called potassium, so the kidney has sensors which look at the body fluid going through the kidney as plasma, and it detects that the plasma's potassium has gone up, and it immediately increase the excretion of potassium so everything comes back to normal.
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mouth\nesophagus\nstomach\nliver\ngall bladder\nintestines - small and large\nanus\n\nLink below has cool diagrams
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Yes. epithelial cells along with white and red blood cells can be excreted in urine as well as excreta. And the bacteria that is in the excreta has its own unique DNA that can be tested and compared to other bacterial DNA.
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Lesion. This is a hole in your kidney, or the surface of the kidney.
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Changes in the fluid composition from the time glomerular filtrate is formed to when urine arrives at the collecting duct are primarily the result of tubular reabsorption of selected substances. Most of the reabsorption occurs in the proximal convoluted tubule.  Anything that is not reabsorbed here passes on to the urine.
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According to my anatomy textbook, it's so that once urine comes out of the ureter into the bladder, the ureter is automatically pinched shut so that the urine doesn't flow back up the ureter toward the kidneys.  Having problems with this mechanism can cause one to have to urinate a lot more often (because when the bladder squeezes to empty itself, some of the urine goes back the wrong way), and if serious or untreated for a long time, can lead to kidney problems.\n\nOut of curiosity, why did you want to know?
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The word you're looking for is oliguric, the adjective form of oliguria.\n\nol·i·gu·ria\nPronunciation: "äl-&-'g(y)ur-E-&\nFunction: noun\n: reduced excretion of urine —ol·i·gur·ic /-ik/ adjective
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what are these words!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I think these are liver and kidney, ok these links may have the expected answers\n\nhttp://www.netdoctor.co.uk/liver_kidney/index.shtml\nhttp://www.hrpca.org/kidneyfunction.htm\nhttp://www.healthline.com/search?q1=function%20kidney%20liver&utm_source=gale&utm_medium=google&utm_campaign=serp&utm_term=function%20kidney%20liver
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What is kidney failure? \n\nThe function of the kidneys is, among other things, to get rid of the waste products that result from the body's metabolism. \n\nOne of the major by-products of the metabolism of protein (muscle) is urea. The kidneys remove the waste products by extracting them from the blood and sending them along the ureter to the bladder, from where they are excreted in the urine.\n\nIf the kidney function fails, the waste products accumulate in the blood and the body. The term for this build-up is azotaemia. \n\n \nTerm watch\n\nAzotaemia is the build up of waste products that accumulate in the blood and the body when the kidneys fail to function. \n \n \nVery mild levels of azotaemia may give little or no symptoms, but if the kidney failure continues then symptoms will start to appear. \n\nIf the kidney (or renal) failure is of sufficient degree to cause symptoms, it is called uraemia.\n\nWhat causes renal failure? \n\nRenal failure can happen rapidly - over days, weeks or months (acute renal failure) or slowly over a period of years (chronic renal failure).\n\n\nAcute renal failure\n\nThis may occur with any serious illness or operation, particularly those complicated by severe infection. If the blood supply to the kidneys is reduced considerably from blood loss, a fall in blood pressure, severe dehydration or lack of salt, then the kidneys may be damaged. If this problem lasts long enough there can be permanent damage to the kidney tissue.\n\nSudden blockage to the drainage of urine from the kidney can cause damage. A kidney stone is a possible cause of this. \n\nAcute kidney damage can occur as a rare side effect of some medications and other rare conditions. \n\n\nChronic renal failure\n\nThere are many causes of chronic renal failure, including inflammatory conditions affecting the kidney tissue, as a complication of long-standing diabetes mellitus (sugar diabetes), chronic blockage to the drainage of the kidneys and as a result of certain inherited conditions such as polycystic kidney disease. Often, the cause has occurred many years earlier and cannot be identified.\n\n\nWhat are the symptoms?\n\n\nAcute renal failure\n\nHere the symptoms are largely those of the condition causing the kidney failure, such as:\n\n\nblood loss, causing a drop in blood pressure.\n\n\nvomiting and diarrhoea, causing dehydration.\n\n\ncrush injuries. If large amounts of muscle are damaged there is a release of toxic protein substances that are harmful to the kidneys.\n\n\nSudden blockage of urine drainage.\n\n\n\n\nChronic renal failure\n\nThe damage to the kidneys is usually 'silent' and not noticed at an early stage. It may be discovered incidentally from blood or urine tests done for other reasons. High blood pressure very commonly occurs with it. Symptoms are uncommon unless kidney failure is far advanced, when any of the following may be present:\n\n\ntiredness\n\n\nitching\n\n\nloss of appetite\n\n\nnausea and vomiting\n\n\nbreathlessness \n\n\nfluid retention, shown as ankle swelling (oedema)\n\n\nweakness.\n\n\n\n\nHow is renal failure treated? \n\n\nAcute renal failure \n\nMost causes of acute renal failure can be treated and the kidney function will return to normal with time. Replacement of the kidney function by dialysis (artificial kidney) may be necessary until kidney function has returned.\n\n\nChronic renal failure\n\nChronic kidney damage is usually not reversible and if extensive, the kidneys may eventually fail completely. Dialysis or kidney transplantation will then become necessary.\n\nChronic kidney failure is a serious condition which needs urgent attention when it is diagnosed, but the kidney damage is usually 'silent' and not noticed at an early stage.\n\nOccasionally it may be possible to identify and treat the cause of the renal failure itself. More commonly the treatment has to be non-specific. In all cases, careful blood pressure control is extremely important in slowing the pr
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surgical urology is a branch of surgery that deals with surgeries of the urological tract which includes the kidneys , the ureters , the bladder , prostate ,urethra and of course surgery for kidney n ureteric stones.
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it goes threw the kidneys and all that lovely filering happens then it goes down a little tube that connects the kidney to the bladder\ngood picture here\nhttp://www.medicinenet.com/bladder_cancer/article.htm\nignore the fact that the site is about bladder cancer and look at the picture near the top of the page :)
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Kidney stones, one of the most painful of the urologic disorders, are not a product of modern life. Scientists have found evidence of kidney stones in a 7,000-year-old Egyptian mummy. Unfortunately, kidney stones are one of the most common disorders of the urinary tract. In 2000, patients made 2.7 million visits to health care providers and more than 600,000 patients went to emergency rooms for kidney stone problems. Men tend to be affected more frequently than women.\n\nMost kidney stones pass out of the body without any intervention by a physician. Stones that cause lasting symptoms or other complications may be treated by various techniques, most of which do not involve major surgery. Also, research advances have led to a better understanding of the many factors that promote stone formation.\n\nweb site below explains all..