Lactase is an enzyme present in the pancreatic juice. True or False? Why?
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7
Answer - True
The pancreatic juices are secreted into the small intestine so they are active within the small intestine. However, there are other enzymes, called brush border enzymes, attached to the lining of the intestine that break macromolecules down into their monomers so that they can be absorbed across the wall of the intestine. One example of a brush border enzyme is lactase. People with a functional version of this enzyme are able to break the disaccharide lactose (milk sugar) into two monosaccharides that can be absorbed: glucose and galactose. People without this enzyme are lactose intolerant.
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The pancreatic juices are secreted into the small intestine so they are active within the small intestine. However, there are other enzymes, called brush border enzymes, attached to the lining of the intestine that break macromolecules down into their monomers so that they can be absorbed across the wall of the intestine. One example of a brush border enzyme is lactase. People with a functional version of this enzyme are able to break the disaccharide lactose (milk sugar) into two monosaccharides that can be absorbed: glucose and galactose. People without this enzyme are lactose intolerant.
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Answered by
1
Answer:
true
Explanation:
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