No.
Amylase is an enzyme in your mouth and your small intestine that digests carbohydrates.
The carbohydrate digestion polymer in the oral cavity is starch. Salivary amylase, an enzyme in the saliva, starts breaking down starch into smaller sugar molecules like maltose.
carbohydrate
The enzyme that digests starch is called amylase. Amylase is produced in both the saliva (salivary amylase) and the pancreas (pancreatic amylase) and breaks down starch into smaller sugar molecules like maltose.
Amylase digests starch into a smaller carbohydrate called maltose.
Amylase is a specific type of carbohydrate-digesting enzyme. Its function is to break down starch (a polysaccharide / complex carbohydrate) into maltose (a disaccharide - a smaller carb. molecule). Another type of enzyme is then responsible for breaking maltose into glucose, which is the sugar that is used by your cells for respiration.
No, amylase hydrolyzes amylose, a carbohydrate.
amylase breaks down carbohydrate
The enzyme produced by the salivary glands that initiates carbohydrate digestion in the mouth is called salivary amylase. It breaks down starches into smaller sugars like maltose and dextrin to begin the process of carbohydrate digestion.
The enzyme that digests starch is called amylase. It breaks down starch into smaller carbohydrate molecules such as maltose and glucose for absorption in the body.
Amylase breaks starch (a polysaccharide - complex carbohydrate) down into maltose (a disaccharide - simpler sugar).
Salivary amylase is produced in the mouth so that it can digest carbohydrate
The carbohydrate digestion polymer in the oral cavity is starch. Salivary amylase, an enzyme in the saliva, starts breaking down starch into smaller sugar molecules like maltose.
Insulin is a protein.
Salivary amylase breaks down carbs in the mouth.
The reactants of carbohydrate breakdown are carbohydrates (such as glucose) and oxygen. The products are carbon dioxide, water, and energy in the form of ATP through the process of cellular respiration.
yes
carbohydrate