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Waste Removal. Cell vs. Human Organism. Human Waste Removal. Excretory (Urinary) System Digestive System Respiratory System Integumentary System. Human Excretory (Urinary) System. Kidneys - The human kidneys are the major organs of bodily excretion. The product of the kidneys is urine.
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Waste Removal Cell vs. Human Organism
Human Waste Removal • Excretory (Urinary) System • Digestive System • Respiratory System • Integumentary System
Human Excretory (Urinary) System • Kidneys - The human kidneys are the major organs of bodily excretion. The product of the kidneys is urine.
Kidney Function • The kidneys filter the bloodstream in order to get all of the toxins out of your body, and also regulate certain body fluids. • Kidneys are vital organs that function to keep the blood clean and maintain chemical balance within.
Human Digestive System Also Gets Rid of Waste • Liver - filters out harmful substances and turns them into bile. • Food travels to the esophagus, stomach and intestines. After most of the nutrients are removed from the food mixture there is waste left over — this excess exits the body through the anus in the form of stool.
Human Respiratory System • Rids the body of the cellular waste carbon dioxide.
Integumentary System (Skin) • Sweat rids the body of extra salts and some other impurities.
How Cells Get Rid of Waste • Vacuole • Lysosome • Diffusion • Also note that in cellular respiration, the mitochondria takes in Oxygen + Glucose and releases ATP (energy), Water (waste) and Carbon Dioxide (waste)
Cell Vacuole • Vacuole – membrane-bound sac that plays roles in intracellular digestion and the release of cellular waste products. In animal cells, vacuoles are generally small.
Cell Lysosome • Lysosome - they digest worn out or excess organelles, food particles and viruses or bacteria. They fuse with vacuoles and dispense their enzymes into those vacuoles, digesting their contents.
Cell Diffusion • Diffusion takes away the waste carbon dioxide produced by the cell. Diffusion is simply the movement of substances from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration.