Peroxisome "Peroxisomes, like lysosomes, are enzyme-containing sacs. However, their oxidases have a different task. Using oxygen, they detoxify a number of harmful substances, most importantly free radicals. Peroxisomes are particularly abundant in kidney and liver cells, cells that are actively involved in detoxification." (Credit to Authors Elaine N. Marieb and Susan J. Mitchell)
Detoxification of all metabolites, toxins, drugs, alcohol and all harmful chemical in the body occurs in the liver. The liver has enzymes that degrade all these harmful toxins prior to release in urine and bile.
Peroxisomes is what detoxifies harmful substances like alcohol formaldehyde and disarms free radicals.
In the body, the liver is responsible for detoxification of the blood, and in the cell, the smooth endoplasmic reticulum.
Peroxisomes
the liver
Yes, but so is rubbing alcohol depending on its strength. Formaldehyde for lab work is often diluted with water, and is then called, "Formalin".
Formaldehyde (HCHO) is the simplest aldehyde. It is also known as methanal (NOT methanol) or paraform.
Grease
2-propanol, as rubbing alcohol is known by chemists, contains a nonpolar hydrocarbon group. This allows it to dissolve nonpolar substances.
Alcohol is used only in the chromatographic separation of substances that do not dissolve in other common solvents but dissolve in alcohol.
peroxisomes
Peroxisomes
ADH (alcohol dehydrogenase) ADH (alcohol dehydrogenase)
the liver.
Peroxisomes detoxifies alcohol and hydrogen peroxide
Peroxisomes
No, not the kind of alcohol that you drink. Your body metabolizes drinking alcohol (ethanol) through a series of steps, one of which is acetylaldehyde, a chemical related to formaldehyde. However, the body metabolizes methanol, another kind of alcohol, into formaldehyde.
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Formaldehyde is a mixture of 40% formaldehyde, 8% methyl alcohol and 52% water.
No,mitochondria is not responsible.Smooth ER does the detoxifying in the liver.
Smooth ER it detoxifies poisons, alcohol, and drugs
Yes, but so is rubbing alcohol depending on its strength. Formaldehyde for lab work is often diluted with water, and is then called, "Formalin".