It's in his pancreas.

It's made up of a mouth, esophagus, stomach, pancreas,

Tom's kidneys and liver are in bad shape.

I have kidney trouble.

Doctor Any complains?

Are those cells happy or not?

If you smoke, you damage your lung tissue, and then lung cancer arises.

I realize that it looks little bit scary. But, once I start labeling these stuff you'll start to see that it is actually not as bad as it seems.

So, for example on the left panel, top panel, you see a liver.

Your brain and your mitochondria need sulfur.

Her heart certainly failed to beat.

Well, there are other cancer tumors in the abdomen quite lethal, very lethal actually pancreas, liver, kidney.

like this kidney tumor, so that you can exactly see where the boundary is between the kidney tumor and the kidney you want to leave behind, or the liver tumor and the liver you want to leave behind.

So what you're looking at is one of the most amazing organs in your body.

You could now start doing surgery everywhere, on the gut, on the liver, on the heart, on the brain.

What you die of is increasing organ failure, with your respiratory, cardiac, renal, whatever organs packing up.

So I went online to find answers.

You could be changing the world.

They have an increased risk of infection, an increased risk of malignancy.

We use now some type of technologies, where for solid organs, for example,

It's not good for my heart.

You'll get a heart attack. I should be so lucky.

In Germany, 12 percent check the box.

So this is really nice.

It looks good.

Australians have about a third less heart disease than we do

The truth is, there are just simply not enough donor organs to go around.

Now the heart is resting.

Pain there, that's the liver.

Tom has a weak heart.

Tom has a bad heart.

He has a bad heart.

He says you have a bad heart.

What's the matter with him?

Now that heart.

My heart!

My response, A ton of hardwork and a lot of failures.

So what you're looking at is basically kind of a mechanistic way of thinking about the heart.

Taste buds, every ten days or so.

But if we look on other parts of our bodies where we don't directly interact with the environment our kidneys, our livers, our hearts there is no way to say, by just looking at these organs, where in the world they would come from.

And that's what the heart is.

The rat is an entire organism, after all, with interacting networks of organs.

Two weeks later, you have something that looks like a liver.

You know all about imaging, right, ultrasound imaging.

Of course you would know!