What Are the Different Types of Organs in the Human Body?

The structural unit composed of a variety of tissues that can perform a specific function is called an organ. The tissue structure of the organ is adapted to its function. It is generally easier to notice intuitive organs with concentrated tissues. For example: eyes, ears, nose, tongue and other sensory organs, and internal organs such as heart, liver, lung, stomach, and kidney. Many organs are easily overlooked and are not considered organs. For example, any piece of skeletal muscle, skin, etc.

Human organs

The structural unit composed of a variety of tissues that can perform a specific function is called an organ. The tissue structure of the organ is adapted to its function. It is generally easier to notice intuitive organs with concentrated tissues. such as:
exercise system
Human skeleton
joint
ligament
Muscular system: tendon
Digestive system
mouth
tooth
tongue
Salivary glands
Parotid gland
Mandibular gland
Sublingual gland
pharynx
esophagus
stomach
Small intestine
Duodenum
jejunum
Ileum
the large intestine
liver
gallbladder
Mesentery
Pancreas
Respiratory system
nasal cavity
pharynx
throat
trachea
bronchus
lung
Diaphragm
Urinary system
kidney
ureter
bladder
Urethra
Reproductive system
Female reproductive system
Internal reproductive organ
Ovary
oviduct
uterus
vaginal
External genitalia
Oman
clitoris
placenta
Male reproductive system
Internal reproductive organ
testis
Epididymis
Vas deferens
Seminal vesicle
prostate
Urethral glands
External genitalia
Penis
scrotum
Endocrine System
pituitary gland
Pineal gland
thyroid
Parathyroid
Thymus
Adrenal gland
Islets
gonad
Circulatory system
Cardiovascular System
heart
artery
vein
Microvessel
lymphatic system
Lymphatic vessels
Lymph nodes
marrow
Thymus
spleen
Bowel-associated lymphoid tissue
Tonsil
nervous system
Central Nervous System
Human brain
brain
Cerebral hemisphere
Interbrain
Brain stem
Midbrain
Pontine
Medulla oblongata
Cerebellum
spinal cord
Ventricle
Choroid plexus
Peripheral nervous system
nerve:
Brain nerve
Spinal nerve
Ganglion
Enteric nervous system
Sensory organ
Human eye:
cornea
Iris
Ciliary body
Lens
Retina
ear:
external ear
earlobe
eardrum
Middle ear
Ossicle
inner ear
Cochlea
Ear vestibule
Semicircular canal
Olfactory epithelial cells
tongue
First, the central axis bone (26)
(One)
First, the head muscles
(A) the skull
First, the oral cavity
(A) oral mucosa
(Two) lips and cheeks
(three)
(A) liver ligaments
Sickle ligament
Coronary ligament
3. The triangular ligament
4. Liver round ligament
(B) Ligaments of the spleen
Gastric spleen ligament
2. Splenic kidney ligament
First, the nose
(One)
1. Kidney (one left and one right)
(I) Structure
Small kidney
Large kidney
3. Renal Pelvis
(B) the capsule of the kidney
Fiber capsule
2. Fat sac
3.
First, the cardiovascular system
(A) the type of blood vessels
Artery
include:
(1) Lymphatic tissue
(B) the lymphatic duct
Capillary lymphatic
Lymphatic vessels
3. Lymphatic stem
left and right neck trunks
Left and right subclavian shafts
left and right bronchial mediastinal trunk
Left and right waist
dry bowel
4. Lymphatic duct
Right lymphatic duct
Including: right neck trunk, right subclavian trunk, right bronchial mediastinal trunk
Thoracic duct
(Three) lymphoid organs
Includes: lymph nodes, tonsils, spleen, and thymus
(IV) Lymph nodes of all parts of the body
[Lymph nodes of the head and neck]
Lymph nodes of the head
Occipital lymph node
Mastoid lymph nodes
Parotid lymph nodes
Submandibular lymph nodes
sub-iliac lymph node
2. Neck lymph nodes
Anterior cervical lymph nodes
lateral cervical lymph nodes
a. Superficial cervical lymph nodes
b. deep cervical lymph nodes
Including: retropharyngeal lymph nodes, internal cervical digastric lymph nodes (horn nodes), internal jugular vein scapula hyoid muscle lymph nodes, supraclavicular nodes
[Lymph nodes of the upper limb]
Elbow lymph node
Axillary lymph nodes
lateral lymph nodes
pectoral lymph nodes
subscapular lymph node
Central lymph node
lymph nodes
[Lymph nodes in the chest]
Lymph nodes in the chest wall
parasternal lymph nodes
Intercostal lymph nodes
supracondylar lymph nodes
2. Thoracic lymph nodes
Anterior mediastinal lymph nodes
Post-mediastinal lymph nodes
trachea, bronchi and pulmonary lymph nodes
Including: hilar lymph nodes, trachea, bronchial lymph nodes, paratracheal lymph nodes
[Lymph nodes of the abdomen]
Lymph nodes of the abdominal wall
2. Unpaired lymph nodes in the abdominal cavity
Lymph nodes arranged along the celiac trunk and its branches
Lymph nodes arranged along the superior mesenteric artery and its branches
Lymph nodes arranged along the inferior mesenteric artery and its branches
[Lymph nodes of the pelvic region]
External iliac lymph nodes
2. Indwelling lymph nodes
3.Sacral lymph nodes
[Lymph nodes of the lower limbs]
Lymph node
2. Inguinal lymph nodes
Including: superficial groin lymph nodes, deep groin lymph nodes

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