Technically the liver comes into play after digestion. It filters your blood and tries to maintain the correct levels of many substances. This is called "homeostasis".
The liver helps metabolize a huge number of things, as well as detoxify substances that would otherwise be poisonous.
Most things you can look up and find out is the liver is involved. Prescription drugs will tell you if they are metabolized by the liver or not.
The liver secretes bile. Bile is a greenish yellow liquid stored in the gall bladder. Bile is alkaline and contains salts which help to emulsify or break down the fats present in the food. The two functions of bile are - :
1.Makes the acidic food alkaline so that pancreatic enzymes can act on it.
2.Bile salts break the fats present in the food into small globules making it easy for enzymes to act and digest them.
The liver is useful in many ways and needs to be treated right with no harm.
Gall bladder, liver, pancreas
Yes. The liver produces bile which breaks down fats much like the gallbladder does.
none, it only stores extra bile from the liver until needed.
Yes, it metabolizes lipids.
The liver is like a filter for the bloodstream.
Yes, the liver is an accessory digestive organ, as no food goes into it.
Digestion occurs in the stomach and small intestine. The liver helps via metabolism of nutrients (but not by digestion).
The Liver.
the liver is a vital organ and has a wide range of functions one of them is to help digestion. it is necessary for our living and yes it does seperate the blood and definetly helps in digestion
because
Chemical digestion does not take place in the liver, rather, the liver secretes digestive liquids into the small intestine. The actual digestion takes place in the small intestine.
The position of the liver will directly affect the digestion process. The liver will usually secrete bile, which will help in the breakdown of fats.