Organs with dual blood supply from artery and vein

Steps:

• Most organs receive oxygenated blood only from arteries; veins typically drain blood away.
• The liver is an exception, receiving oxygenated blood via the hepatic artery and nutrient-rich blood via the portal vein.
• Evaluate each option's pattern of ✓ (dual supply) and x (single supply) against known organs.
• Option C matches the pattern where only one specific organ (e.g., liver) has dual supply, while others do not.

Why C is correct:

• C's pattern (x x ✓) identifies the liver, which uniquely receives arterial blood from the hepatic artery and venous blood from the portal vein, per circulatory anatomy.

Why the others are wrong:

• A (✓ ✓ x): Incorrectly marks two organs with dual supply; only liver qualifies.
• B (x x x): Falsely denies dual supply to all, ignoring the liver.
• D (x x ✓): Duplicate of C but likely mislabels the organ or context.

Final answer: C