Biology, asked by Uniquedoll, 11 months ago

what is emulsification explain​

Answers

Answered by christiiii
1

Explanation:

emilsification is breakdown of fat globules in the duodenum into tiny droplets, which provides a larger surface area on which the enzyme pancreatic lipase can act to digest the fats into fatty acids and glycerol. Emulsification is assisted by the action of the bile salts (see bile).

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Answered by prashantdubey77
0

Explanation:

Emulsification is an inherent problem with all liquid tamponade agents. Heavy SO can manifest with: (1) overt emulsification – this may settle as a hypopyon-like fluid level when heavy tamponade agent is used; (2) inflammation – there is some suggestions that heavy SO might give rise to more inflammation although this was not shown in the randomized controlled Heavy Silicone Oil Study; (3) PVR – inflammation could promote PVR. Although, when retinal detachment recurs, it is difficult to know whether PVR is caused by the tamponade agent, or is actually a part of the natural history of the disease process; (4) glaucoma – mechanical blockage of the trabecular meshwork was considered a possible cause of open angle glaucoma in some cases.

In the series with infusion of O62 by Hoerauf and colleagues, 100% emulsification was seen starting from 2 weeks after instillation of the agent.262 With F6H8, Gerding and Kolck also noted a 100% emulsification rate on removal of the agent from the eye, although only 59% were clinically noticeable, with some as early as postoperative day 1.252 F6H8 has relatively low viscosity of around 1–2 cSt. The heavy SO Densiron 68 has a viscosity of around 1350 cSt. The rate of emulsification reported varies tremendously. With Oxane HD, no emulsification was noted in the series by Rizzo et al.227 and Wolf et al.100 In other series, a rate (8–20%) has been

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