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    The liver breaks down excess amino acids through deamination so they can be excreted, produces fibrinogen which is essential for blood clotting, and assimilates digested molecules to cells where they are used while also converting carbon into glycogen and amino acids into ammonia and urea which are excreted.

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    The liver breaks down excess amino acids through deamination so they can be excreted, produces fibrinogen which is essential for blood clotting, and assimilates digested molecules to cells where they are used while also converting carbon into glycogen and amino acids into ammonia and urea which are excreted.

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    7 views1 page

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    knj
    The liver breaks down excess amino acids through deamination so they can be excreted, produces fibrinogen which is essential for blood clotting, and assimilates digested molecules to cells where they are used while also converting carbon into glycogen and amino acids into ammonia and urea which are excreted.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Liver :

    deamination is the breakdown of excess amino acids so they can be excreted


    Fibrinogen is essential in blood clotting and is found in the blood plasma
    Assimilation is movement of digested molecules to cell where it used
    Carbon is turned into glycogen
    Amino acids turn into ammonia excreted by sweat and urea

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