Chief cells secret pepsinogen and gastric lipase. Pepsin, the activated form of pepsinogen, can break down proteins into peptides and gastric lipase can break down trigylcerides into fatty acids and monoglycerides.
Chief cells of the stomach (gastric glands in stomach have chief cells)
Parietal cells produce cover cells and chief cells produce micro and megaspores
The shape of the chief cells of the skeletal muscles is that they are tube-shaped.
antibodies are produced by plasma cells of B-cells.
The shape of the chief cells of a bone are in various shapes.
The shape of the chief cells of the frogs red blood cells is that they are biconcave in shape.
The shape of the chief cells of the smooth muscles is cigar shaped.
ATP is the chief energy currency of all cells.
The shape of the chief cells of the skeletal muscles is that they are tube-shaped.
The shape of the chief cells of cuboidal epithilium is domed-shaped.
Osteoclast (most likely from my point of view)
Gastric chief cells (as opposed to the chief cells present in the parathyroid gland) are the zymogen cells in the stomach that release pepsinogen (a precursor (zymogen) of pepsin). Without stimulation chief cells normally secrete pepsinogen at about 20% of the maximum ability. ACh (released by nerves) is the most important pathway for gastric chief cell activation. ACh also stimulates parietal cells, which secrete HCl (stomach acid). The fall in pH causes a reflex which further stimulates chief cells. Alternatively, acid in the duodenum (the first portion of the small intestine), stimulates release of secretin from S cells of the small and large intestine. Secretin also activates gastric chief cells.