Biology, asked by bharatrawat1785, 7 months ago

explain digestion from mouth to duodenum

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

The small intestine When food enters the duodenum, the pancreas releases enzymes to help break down fat, protein and carbohydrate The gall bladder releases bile, which has been produced by the liver, to help further break fats down into a form that can be absorbed by the intestines.

Answered by thanupapijenni
0

Answer: Organ Major Digestive Function(s)

oral cavity, salivary glands generation of saliva to lubricate masticated food; secretion of salivary enzymes; carbohydrate digestion only

stomach production of HCl; secretion of digestive enzymes; protein and lipid digestion only; secretion of gastric hormone ghrelin

pancreas secretion of lipid and protein digestive enzymes; secretion of bicarbonate to neutralize gastric acid

liver production and secretion of bile acids required for lipid digestion in small intestine

gallbladder storage and concentration of bile acids

small intestine production of disaccharidases required for carbohydrate digestion; terminal digestion of carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids; absorption of nutrients and electrolytes

large intestine (colon) storage of digestive waste; absorption of water and electrolytes

I hope this helps

Explanation:

Similar questions