Liver, structure and function

Detailed lecture on how the structure and function of the liver are related. The liver is the largest solid organ in the body with only the skin having a greater total mass. In men it normally weighs 1.4-1.8 kg and 1.2-1.4 kg in women. The liver is involved in many of the biochemical processes which are necessary within the body. This is why the liver is sometimes referred to as the ‘chemical factory’ of the body. It is accurate to classify the liver as an exocrine gland as it produces approximately 500 mls of bile per day. This bile is secreted from the liver via the right and left hepatic ducts which merge to form the common hepatic duct. The cystic duct transports bile from the common hepatic duct into the gallbladder where it is stored and concentrated. The same cystic duct carries bile out of the gallbladder into the common bile duct. The pancreatic duct merges with the common bile duct before it communicates with the duodenum. This arrangement means that bile and pancreatic juices both enter the duodenum together via the hepatopancreatic sphincter (of Oddi) and major duodenal papilla. The major duodenal papilla is an elevation on the internal wall of the duodenum.
Within the lobes of the liver are numerous lobules, separated from each other by connective tissue. Lobules are usually 5 or 6 sided and are cylindrical. At the corners of the lobules are branches of the HPV, hepatic artery and bile ducts. Collectively, these 3 vessels are referred to as a triad. A normal liver contains between 50,000 to 100,000 lobule units which vary in diameter from 0.8 to 2 mm. Lobules are the functional units of the liver. Individual liver cells are called hepatocytes. In an individual lobule, hepatocytes are arranged around a central vein, like spokes around a hub in a wheel. It is a radial arrangement of cells.
Typically the hepatocytes are arranged in a row, two cells thick. These two rows
of cells are described as a hepatic cellular plate.

[@noralearn6895]

not only explaining but memorizing too thank you again

[@sampsonblewuada7917]

Dr J Campbell, you are one and all. Never got tired of your lecture. You make learning fun.

[@longinusosita4820]

Thanks for this wonderful lecture

[@peterdengayueldit6724]

Well explained Doc. Thank you so much.

[@arifashraf5537]

It made way more sense than anything I have seen on read, thanks Dr Campbell

[@gilliancooke9525]

Very grateful for the amazing educational videos you have here for us. The liver is so very complex!

[@noralearn6895]

Thank you very much I was struggling with studying anatomy and our professor asking histology too

[@robertocanales1201]

The “Sir David Attenborough” of Human Physiology 😷👌🏼

[@yazmiinxp]

This video gave me a great basis for my thesis! Thank you very much

[@saimashahzad8324]

Excellent explanation (as usual)Thank you very much.i am from Pakistan

[@fidelcastro9400]

This is the best... Keep it up 👍👍

[@universeusa]

Doc, awesome video. Thanks!

[@chloefeng6403]

Thank you Dr. Campbell, it's very useful

[@qasimkhan-qv9hi]

Thank you so much sir for uploading.

[@giftedmwale8387]

Well articulated

[@asamnawzawdie2082]

Thanks a lot.....................

[@lindasun5178]

It's amazing to learn the structure of our perfectly designed Liver! Thank you, Dr.

[@Campbellteaching]

Yes, it has the most amazing intricate design, quite amazing. All the structure is related to function as well.

[@paddok607]

.................

[@paddok607]

......，।।।।।।।।।।।।.

[@molyneatkosal1137]

Thank you for uploads

[@dr.yuvarajanpalanisamy9805]

You are great teacher sir

[@nabukenyadonantor6567]

Nice lecture

[@jagrajsingh6494]

Thanku so much sir ye information share karne ke liye jo bahut helpful hai . mujhe bhi liver ki problem thi toh mere friend ne mujhe planet ayurveda ke baare mein btaya vha doctor se milne ke baad unhone mujhe liver booster di aur usko khane ke baad mein ab bilkul thik hu.

[@chochee07]

Thank you so much for this 💕🙏

[@shabbirhussain7775]

Amazing explanation

[@wqtati7061]

Thank you so much! I am so glad that I found your channel.

[@roqaiaammar5702]

Very nice. Dr

[@kyawlynntun9056]

Thank you Sir
It is very helpful and informative.

[@JBOfficial.99]

In fact you're amazing

[@gilliancooke9525]

51:05 - "it's pretty clever really!" 🤣

[@abhigaming107]

Pranam,

[@qasimkhan-qv9hi]

Nice 👍

[@vincenttelfer4206]

possible the portal veins are capillaries?

[@kevkonk]

With Gilberts Syndrome, I understand the liver has diminished function in processing unconjugated bilirubin. I wondered if this condition only affected that particular function, or does the liver have difficulty in its other various processes because of this faulty gene?

[@meriemmd205]

Thank you 👍🏻👍🏻

[@berndgo]

??? At 3:49 you say that the liver receives ~70% of its blood supply from the Hepatic Portal Vein. At 7:46 it is ~70% from the Hepatic Artery.???
Which of the two statements are correct?

[@Campbellteaching]

O do I, its 70% from the hpv

[@johneastwood4852]

Cool!

[@mazbaljam891]

Thanks dr 👍

[@Flarand_DN_M]

Thank you sir i just started getting serious on my major and you helped me a lot

[@a.ricardo5024]

Boa tarde

[@QueenWarida]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@keylissoto7467]

Are you Tho goot ok

[@Mustafa95sofe]

❤️💜💚🧡🖤💛💙

[@aroraorny2481]

No,,Le

[@megamaudidah6579]

Jgn. Menu

[@nangairukkommakkaley9372]

Indha video parunga Sirichitte irunga👇👇🤣
ruclips.net/video/C0SfWEkVXio/видео.html

[@keylissoto7467]

Are you Tho goot ok