good luck getting an answer to that... Ive been trying to figure out if when you eat a Fruitarian diet for example. Does the body turn the carbs and fiber in the fruit into chyme (I'm assuming chyme contains Hydrochloric Acid) that is secreted into the small intestine and thus needs to be neutralized by bile (needed for fat digestion. But we didn't eat any fat) from the gallbladder. How does the fiber in the diet interfere with the absorption of the bile in the small intestine? does it hold on to most of the bile and carry it to the large intestine (colon)? If so, how does bile effect the mucosa barrier lining the colon? Does it cause damage?
Ah... the unanswered questions no one cares to investigate....
if the food is already has gone through the stomach then it is chyme
The partially digestive food in the stomach is known by the name of Chyme.
Chyme!! :))))))))
'Chyme' is pronounced as 'kime'.
It is called chyme once it gets out of the stomach into the small intestin.
Chyme
The chyme goes in the small intestine.
chyme
Chyme is a liquid - food churn in the stomach in the presence of Hydrochloric Acid which has a pH of 2.0. Therefore Chyme has a pH of about 2.0
The medical term for it is "chyme" (KIME).
The mixture of partially digested food and gastric juices is called chyme.
The stomach produces chyme.