Bile breaks down fats into smaller particles that can be more easily digested.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoThe answer to your question is it breaks down "fats".
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoNo, bile serves to emulsify lipids, but will not digest polypeptides.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoBile breaks down fats.
It distributes bile and pancreatic acids to help break down food
Yes.
With ketchup and mustard..... After the initial steps of matistication which breaks down the food physically, there are proteases, enzymes that break down proteins, that split the complex molecules into amino acids. The amino acids are then transported into the blood stream while in the anterior part of the small intestine and repackaged in the liver for metabolic and anabolic use.
Bile acids - from liver cells. Steroid hormones _ from the adrenal glands.
Enzymes break down food molecules. Starting with amylase in your saliva, then pepsin in your stomach, and peptidase in your small intestine (along with several others), these substances break down food molecules into amino acids and simpler sugars, so that your body can use them as fuel.
The correct answer is stomach acid
bile juice from liver
It distributes bile and pancreatic acids to help break down food
It distributes bile and pancreatic acids to help break down food
Yes.
Fats are made up of lipid molecules. Lipase is the enzyme that breaks up the lipid molecules.
Stomach acids or bile break down food eaten so that the nutrients can metabolized or absorbed by the body. No bile - maybe starvation.
With ketchup and mustard..... After the initial steps of matistication which breaks down the food physically, there are proteases, enzymes that break down proteins, that split the complex molecules into amino acids. The amino acids are then transported into the blood stream while in the anterior part of the small intestine and repackaged in the liver for metabolic and anabolic use.
Bile acids are produced from cholesterol in the liver.
Necessary protein are the basis of life. Our bodies needs amino acids to fix and maintain itself. The basic framework of amino acids is a cycle of meats.Every mobile in the human body contains amino acids. It is a main issue with the skin, muscle tissue, body parts, and glands. Protein is also found in all liquids, except bile and pee. You need amino acids in your diet to help your human body fix tissues and make new ones. Protein is also important for development and growth during child years, puberty, and maternity. Protein comes from the food we eat and are considered as either finish or imperfect proteins, finish proteins come from pet items such as poultry, fish and milk items and they contain all the essential meats which are needed to help keep our human body fit and healthy.
The liver sends bile to the small intestine. Bile contains bile salts, which emulsify fats, making them susceptible to enzymatic breakdown. The job of the digestive tract is to break down the food we eat and prepare it for absorption, then to carry out the absorption. Fat entering the small intestine is mixed with bile acids-made in the liver-that emulsify the fat, making it better able to be further broken down with lipases, enzymes that break it apart into its component fatty acids. The bile acids-fatty acid emulsified combo forms into micelles, molecules that allow the fat to be absorbed into the cells lining the small intestine. The bile acids then break off and recirculate back to the liver.
Chemical breakdown is one of the two types of digestion of food. It is the breakdown of complex molecules to simpler monomers. Chemical digestion takes place in the mouth, stomach, and small intestine of the human body. Enzymes play a major role in chemical breakdown. In the mouth, the enzyme amylase speeds up the breakdown of starch into sugar. In the stomach, gastric protease speeds up the breakdown of proteins to polypeptides and amino acids. Finally, in the small intestine, bile emulsifies fat and pancreatic fluids deliver enzymes such as amylase, protease, and lipase to break down starch, proteins, and lipids into glucose, amino acids, and fatty acids/glycerol respectively. Enzymes are key to the digestion of food.