Here are two to get you started:
After this, I'm stuck for ideas...
I'm not too sure that the first answer is completely correct. Pepsin is correct, but I believe that trypsin is secreted by the pancreas and enters the GI tract in the duodenum, not the stomach. Therefore, the contents of the stomach have been nuetralized to a pH of 8 (up from a pH of 2 in the stomach) by the time trypsin is exposed to them, which is trypsin's optimal pH.
Trypsin is also activated from trypsynogen (its inactive form) by enteropeptidase, which is an enzyme secreted by the cells of the duodenum, and also not found in the stomach.
Therefore, I believe that providing the ideal pH for trypsin is NOT one of the function of the stomach.
On another note, other functions of the stomach acid are to convert pepsinogen into its active form of pepsin, along with providing the ideal environment for pepsin activity; and to denature protiens so that their bonds are more exposed and easliy accessible by pepsin, trypsin, and chymotrypsin.
pyruvic acid My answer is Gastric acid, its a digestive fluid in the stomach It has pH of 1.5-3.5 and is composed of hydrochloric acid
the body of the stomach
stomach acid is and acid
stomach acid is and acid
stomach acid is already in your stomach...
The acid in vomit is typically stomach acid, which is composed of hydrochloric acid. Stomach acid helps break down food and kill bacteria in the stomach. When someone vomits, the stomach contents are brought up, including the acid.
The acid in your stomach is HCl with a lowercase L.
You will have acetic acid in your stomach if you drink vinegar. If you dont, then you wont have. The acid in your stomach is hydrochloric acid.
Stomach acid is quite strong Hydrochloric Acid
By relating to their specific excretions. While they do share some excretory functions and products, the main function that they do not share is that stomach epithelial cells secrete hydrochloric acid.
The main acid in the stomach to aid in digestion is hydrchloridic acid. Several enzymes are also released.
The acid in the glandular stomach has two main functions. The first is as a microbiologic barrier - most bacteria, viruses and parasites are unable to survive the low pH of the stomach. The second is to start denaturing proteins by breaking apart the tertiary structure bonds and some of the primary structure amino acid bonds.