what will happen to the indivitual if a tissue is removed from the organ?

Answer 1

Depends on how much tissue they take, and from which organ it is taken.

Doctors do biopsies all the time with little to no complication. Now if you go to Honduras, that's a different story.

Answer 2

Tissue, group of associated, similarly structured cells that perform specialized functions for the survival of the organism (see Physiology). Animal tissues, to which this article is limited, take their first form when the blastula cells, arising from the fertilized ovum, differentiate into three germ layers: the ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm (see Embryology: Normal Development in Animals). Through further cell differentiation, or histogenesis, groups of cells grow into more specialized units to form organs made up, usually, of several tissues of similarly performing cells. Animal tissues are classified into four main groups.

Connective Tissue, tissue that supports and connects the various parts of the body. Originating primarily in the cells of the mesodermal (middle tissue) layer of the embryo (see Embryology), it forms such varied types of tissue as bone, cartilage, fat, ligaments, and tendons. Connective tissues are composed of a variable structure of cells and fibers surrounded by an intercellular matrix that may be a fluid, solid, or gel, depending on the function of the particular connective tissue. White fibrous connective tissue forms most of the tendons and ligaments. Yellow elastic connective tissue forms such structures as the pads between the vertebrae and the elastic elements of the arterial walls and the trachea. Among other types of connective tissue, cartilage takes part in the formation of joints and the development of bone, and fat tissue provides a cushion for the support of such vital organs as the kidneys and stores excess food for use when needed. Lymphatic tissue (see Lymph) and blood are clearly related in embryonic development to the connective tissues. See Tissue.

Answer 3

nothing happens if the piece of tissue removed is very huge. plus the human has learned to re-grow something it looses so i bet ull c that tissue back there in no time!

Answer 4

G'day Kin s,

Thanks for your question.

Usually it doesn't do you much good but that depends on the organ and the relevant tissue.

Regards

Answer 5

Depends on how much tissue you are removing...

Answer 6

NOTHING ! It will affect the organ slightly, but there will be no complications in the individual.