Biology, asked by sonigarayashyspaes38, 1 year ago

explain lipid digestion 2 marks question

Answers

Answered by shafi63
4
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The bile salts break up and coat the fat to form much finer droplets. ... The enzymes of the small intestine are responsible for almost all of the fat digestion. When pancreatic lipase acts on the lipid, it breaks it down, which results in free fatty acids and mono glycerides, the two digestive products of lipids.
Answered by dishagaur748
4
liver contains bile salts, which emulsify or break down large fat droplets into smaller ones. these emulsified lipids/fats are then converted to their final products that are fatty acids and glycerol by the action of pancreatic amylase present in pancreas .
hope it helps!!

sonigarayashyspaes38: thank you
dishagaur748: most welcome!
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