Amino acids and petides
Salivary glands produce the enzyme ptylin. This enzyme breaks down the carbohydrates to smaller parts. There action last for some time in stomach also.
You need to tell us which enzyme you're talking about.
Trypsin is produced in the Duodenum . The enzyme trypsin is a serine protease which is active at a pH of 8 and at a temp optima of 37 degrees. The pH of the duodenum is around 6-6.5 which is not enough for the kinetic activation of the enzyme. Hence it is inactive in its production site wheras the condition is just optimum for its action in the pancreas.
Glucose.
amylase
It doesn't
its were your stomach is and it is mostly produced in large quantities
decreases blood glucose, as fluoride inhibits enolase enzyme in glycolysis, and there is an accumulation of phosphenolpyruvate and no pyruvate being produced, thus no energy.
specific-meaning it is only able to catalyze a reaction with a certain molecule.
To speed up the action of an enzyme, you can add cofactors or coenzymes that are required for the enzyme's activity. Inhibitors can be used to block or reduce the enzyme's activity, such as competitive inhibitors that compete with the substrate for the active site, or non-competitive inhibitors that bind to another part of the enzyme and alter its shape.
Amylase is the enzyme produced by salivary glands that helps in breaking down carbohydrates into simpler sugars during digestion.
A dipeptide is a molecule consisting of two amino acids joined by a single peptide bond. Dipeptides are produced from polypeptides by the action of the hydrolase enzyme dipeptidyl peptidase