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Liver in sentence

230 examples of Liver in a sentence

As he stood before me reading his essay, his voice cracking and his hands trembling, he said that he worried that he had become an alcoholic like his mom, who had died a couple of months prior due to alcohol-related liver disease.
Its liver expands by eight times.
And I ended up like going down the spices, and finally, it was like, OK, salt and pepper, thinking he's salted and peppered his liver.
He takes the liver when he harvests the foie gras, he sticks them in this jar and he confits it.
They invented gavage in a great moment of fear for their lives, and they provided the Pharaoh with gavage liver, and the good stuff they kept for themselves.
We got back the results, and there were bumps all around her liver.
Today, this morning, we found out that she has stage IV liver cancer.
And it can take up to a month to process a single leaf, which gives their liver plenty of time to process those toxins.
So it goes through a liver stage, changes shape and then comes out into the bloodstream again, and eventually that person will become infectious.
Instead, he believed the liver constantly produces an endless supply of blood, which gets entirely depleted on its one-way trip to the organs.
Blood, in either liquid or powdered form, was used to treat epilepsy, while human liver, gall stones, oil distilled from human brains, and pulverized hearts were popular medical concoctions.
They've only worked in cancers caused by viruses, like cervical cancer or liver cancer.
Cancer had invaded her bone marrow, her liver, her spleen.
Well, a major challenge is the liver, because the liver is the body's filtration system, and the liver recognizes and destroys foreign objects, such as viruses, bacteria and also nanoparticles.
And the immune cells in the liver eat the nanoparticles, preventing them from reaching the tumor.
And here we see an illustration where the kidney is no longer a problem, but these fire trucks, the nanoparticles, get stuck in the liver and, actually, less of them end up reaching the tumor.
So a future strategy to improve nanoparticles is to temporarily disarm the immune cells in the liver.
And unexpectedly, in one of our preclinical studies, we found that a 70-year-old malaria drug was able to stop the immune cells from internalizing the nanoparticles so that they could escape the liver and continue their journey to their goal, the tumor.
And here we see the illustration of blocking the liver.
Another strategy for preventing nanoparticles from getting stuck in the liver is to use the body's own nanoparticles.
And because they're part of our bodies, the liver is less likely to label them as foreign.
And in this case, the immune cells in the liver are less likely to eat the biological nanoparticles.
So we're using a Trojan-horse-based concept to fool the liver.
They don't get recognized by the liver, and they end up in the tumor.
One example is fatty liver disease, which is affecting over 20 percent of the population globally, and it has no treatment and leads to liver cancer or liver failure.
Now my team and I at ReviveMed are working to discover therapeutics for major diseases that metabolites are key drivers for, like fatty liver disease, because it is caused by accumulation of fats, which are types of metabolites in the liver.
And fatty liver disease is just one example.
Then, inside the human, it goes through a whole other cycle, a whole other part of the life cycle, so it goes through a liver stage, changes shape, and then comes out into the bloodstream again, and eventually, that person will become infectious.
Each has inadvertently created a drug interaction that could, in extreme cases, lead to kidney failure; liver damage; or internal bleeding.
The liver produces enzymes, molecules that facilitate the breakdown of substances that enter the body.
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