it first passes through the duodenum
This food is called chyme, and is still acidic when it leaves the stomach through the pylorus.
Pepsin helps in digestion of proteins, hydrochloric acid and mucus. HCl helps in killing bacteria present in food. When food leaves stomach it is partially digested soupy liquid called as chyme.
The liquid substance that leaves the stomach is called chyme. It is a semi-liquid mixture of partially digested food, gastric juices, and enzymes. Chyme is produced in the stomach as food is mixed with gastric acid and digestive enzymes, and it is gradually released into the small intestine for further digestion and nutrient absorption.
Chyme.
The stomach digests the proteins in a meal. When it is finished digesting those proteins, the food leaves the stomach to be digested more and absorbed in the small intestine.
No, it still has to go through the small intestine, and the large intestine.
The semi-digested food, technically referred to as chyme (sounds like "lime" with a k) leaves the stomach and heads to the small intestine through a small tube on the right.
Blood that leaves the pulmonary alveoli are fully oxygenated whereas the blood entering them are partially deoxygenated.
After leaving the stomach, partly-digested food enters the small intestine, where the majority of digestion and nutrient absorption occurs. The food, now called chyme, mixes with digestive enzymes and bile to further break down nutrients. As it moves through the small intestine, nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream, while the remaining waste continues into the large intestine for further processing.
Your body uses what it needs, and the rest is expelled from your system, if you get my drift. The food is broken up into particles, moves through your intestines and whatnot, and then exits. As usual, there are always better ways to get the answer, but that is the general bottom line.
No, not all the protein you eat is fully digested by the time it leaves the stomach. The stomach primarily breaks down proteins into smaller peptides through the action of stomach acids and the enzyme pepsin. However, complete digestion occurs mainly in the small intestine, where enzymes from the pancreas and the intestinal lining further break down these peptides into amino acids for absorption. Thus, significant protein digestion continues beyond the stomach.
Once chewed and swallowed as it goes through the esophagus into the stomach, it is called bolus. Once out of the stomach into the small intestin it is called chyme.