Question

the disaccharidases are secreted with
(a)saliva
(b) Gastric juice
(c) Intestinal juice
(d) Pancreatic juice​

Answer 1

intestinal juice is the answer

Answer 2

Answer:

Disaccharidases are predominantly produced in the succus entericus region of the small intestine. Paneth cells release intestinal juice as they travel down the wall of the crypt and the villus, finally being shed into the lumen of the intestine. As a result, C is now the correct response.

Explanation:

• The watery fluid in the mouth is produced by the salivary glands. Saliva moistens food to aid digestion and protects the mouth from infections.

• Gastric juice is a unique mix of hydrochloric acid, lipase, and pepsin. Its primary role is to inactivate ingested bacteria, preventing infectious pathogens from reaching the gut.
• Intestinal juice comprises bile salts, digestive enzymes, mucus, hormones, and high-pH secretions that neutralise stomach hydrochloric acid. The three disaccharide enzymes found in intestinal juice are maltase, sucrase, and lactase.
• Pancreatic juice is made up of an alkaline fluid (mostly bicarbonate) and enzymes.