Yes, it does. The enzymes that the pancreas makes are sent upward, there, it makes the liver. That's how the liver produces enzymes. If this answer is wrong, then the final answer is
They both enter through the same hole! The tubes from both join just as they reach the duodenum.
The hole is called the 'Ampulla of Vater' which I think you'll agree is an epic name.
Hope this helps,
Joe.
No, the pancreas is more to the back, more to the middle and the left, and definitely lower than the liver.
The liver is larger than the pancreas.
liver
liver
Pancreas.
More or less, but more accurately posterior of the stomach.The pancreas is oriented in the same general direction and located just behind the stomach, and both are below the liver.
The liver is bigger than the pancreas.
salivary gland, liver, gallbladder, pancreas
Accessory organs include the salivary glands, liver, gallbladder, and pancreas and .
Pancreas
hormones travel from pancreas going to your stomach passes to your liver
the liver produces bile and the pancreas produces enzymes that breakdown food.
Pancreas
Technically they are dorsal, and I guess slightly posterior.
No, the pancreas is not located behind the liver. It is more accurately located behind the stomach in the upper left quadrant of the body.
The pancreas is the main digestive enzyme-producing organ in the body.