Enzymes are proteins that facilitate biochemical reactions and are typically produced in specific organs or tissues. Once synthesized, they can be secreted into the bloodstream or other bodily fluids, allowing them to travel to various sites where they are needed. Enzymes can also be found within cells, where they catalyze reactions directly in the cellular environment. Their movement is often facilitated by the circulatory system, ensuring that they reach target tissues efficiently.
It is around 2 metres
Enzymes are present throughout the body.
enzymes :)
There are 1000's of enzymes in the body. In a biochemical pathway there maybe be multiple enzymes used! for examply, glycolysis..
No,enzymes are only found in the body.. Enzymes are biological catalysts.
Protien makes enzymes, and repairs your body.
Yes. Arteries and Veins.
Digestive enzymes originate from various glands in the body, such as the salivary glands, stomach, pancreas, and small intestine. These enzymes help break down food into nutrients that can be absorbed by the body.
Flukes have a protective covering called a tegument that helps them evade the digestive enzymes of their hosts. The tegument acts as a barrier, preventing the enzymes from reaching the fluke's body. Additionally, some flukes have evolved mechanisms to neutralize or resist the effects of digestive enzymes.
"There are three classes of enzymes: metabolic enzymes, which run our bodies; digestive enzymes, which digest our food; and food enzymes from raw foods, which start food digestion. Our bodies are run using metabolic enzymes. Enzymes convert the food we eat into chemical structures that can pass through the cell membranes of the cells lining the digestive tract into the bloodstream."Enzymes: are proteins that act as catalysts in mediating and speeding up a specific chemical reaction.Check out this link on the "wisegeek" website:http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-enzymes.htmIt suggests that there are an estimated 75,000 human enzymes.Quoted using http://www.fruitarian.com/ac/Enzymes.htm and Donovanits a stuffed up question and no one shoud be put threw this stuff in science heheh :)
They travel in the blood. They are one of the 4 components of the blood and they travel collectively
Yes, heat can kill you. The body has an ideal temperature that its enzymes and major body organs work at, which is around 37 degrees Celsius. if this is exceeded, then what happens is the enzymes in your body work less efficiently, meaning less respiration will happen. this will make you feel drowsy at first, lethargic as time goes by. if internal body temperature goes up to around forty to forty one degrees Celsius, then the enzymes denature, and do not work at all. this means no respiration will be happening, and the body will just shut down due to a lack of energy.