golgi body
Enzymes that attach carbohydrates to proteins are called glycosyltransferases, while enzymes that attach lipids to proteins are called acyltransferases. These modifications play important roles in protein structure and function.
Proteins.
No, enzymes are generally proteins (with exceptions), not carbohydrates.
Enzymes are not made of carbohydrates; they are primarily composed of proteins, which are made up of long chains of amino acids. While some enzymes may require carbohydrates or other molecules as cofactors or substrates to function, the enzymes themselves are protein-based. Carbohydrates can play a role in enzyme activity or regulation, but they do not constitute the enzyme structure.
It's not the structure itself, but rather the enzymes and other chemicals secreted in these structures that digests food. These areas are:mouth (carbohydrates)stomach (proteins)small intestine (everything except proteins)
Sugars are examples of carbohydrates
The organic molecules enzymes are basically proteins. This does not necessary mean that all the enzymes are proteins.
Enzymes for digesting lipids, or fats, are called lipases. Enzymes for digesting proteins are called proteases. Enzymes for digesting carbohydrates are called amylases. Note that there are many different types of each of the above enzymes.
by enzymes
Peptide bonds
Lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins are broken down by specific enzymes in the digestive system. Lipids are primarily digested by lipases, carbohydrates by amylases, and proteins by proteases. These enzymes facilitate the hydrolysis of these macromolecules into their smaller components—fatty acids and glycerol for lipids, monosaccharides for carbohydrates, and amino acids for proteins—allowing for absorption and utilization by the body.
they contain enzymes that break down lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins.