Feat: Implement interconnected organ simulation

This commit refactors the organ simulation to enable dynamic interactions between organs, replacing the previous "faked" or hardcoded connections.

Key changes include:
- Major Refactoring: Changed the `Organ::update` method signature to `update(Patient& patient, double deltaTime_s)`, allowing organs to access the shared patient state and other organs. This was propagated to all organ classes.
- Blood Chemistry Model: Introduced a central `Blood` struct in the `Patient` model to track shared resources like oxygen, CO2, glucose, and toxins.
- Organ System Interconnections:
    - Lungs & Brain: Lungs now perform gas exchange affecting the blood. The brain consumes O2, produces CO2, and its GCS is affected by hypoxia/hypercapnia.
    - Liver-Gallbladder: Gallbladder now receives bile directly from the liver's production rate.
    - Digestive System: Stomach passes chyme to the intestines, which absorb glucose into the blood. The pancreas responds to blood glucose changes.
    - Renal System: Kidneys' GFR is now influenced by the heart's aortic pressure, and they produce urine that fills the bladder directly.
    - Cardiovascular & Neurological: The heart rate responds to hypoxia, and the brain uses live aortic pressure from the heart.
- Comprehensive Test Scenario: Updated the main example to include a 60-second simulation with a meal and a lung injury event to verify the new interconnected system.

This creates a more realistic and scalable physiological simulation framework where organ behaviors are emergent from their interactions.

src/Spleen.cpp

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 #include "MedicalLib/Spleen.h"
+#include "MedicalLib/Patient.h"
 #include <random>
 #include <algorithm>
 #include <sstream>
@@ -18,7 +19,7 @@ Spleen::Spleen(int id) : Organ(id, "Spleen") {
     whitePulp = {1500.0, 500.0};
 }
 
-void Spleen::update(double deltaTime_s) {
+void Spleen::update(Patient& patient, double deltaTime_s) {
     // In a real model, these values would change in response to infection or disease.
     // For now, we just simulate minor fluctuations around a healthy baseline.