Carbohydrates
Glucose and galactose use this molecule to travel through the enterocyte
What is Na+?
Amino acids travel with this type of transport
What is facilitated diffusion?
Bile salts break large fat globules into these for easier transport
What is micelles?
This nutrient is converted into glycogen in the liver and the skeletal muscle
What is glucose?
Amino acids travel into the enterocyte with 2 Na+ through this type of transport
What is co-transport?
Duct lipids travel to after entering the lacteal
What is the thoracic duct?
This enzyme is released in the oral cavity to help with the breakdown of carbohydrates
What is salivary amylase?
This acid breaks pepsinogen into pepsin
What is HCl?
The type of lymph vessel through which lipids diffuse as a result of exocytosis
What is a lacteal?
This hormone triggers the release of insulin from the pancreas
What is GIP?
These enzymes help with the chemical digestion of proteins
What is proteases, proteolytic, and peptidases?
Once lipids travel through the hepatic portal and into the liver, they are converted into what form that makes them easily used by cells
What is LDLs and cholesterol?
The form carbohydrates need to be into undergo facilitated diffusion into the enterocyte
What are monosaccharides?
The process the liver goes through to ensure the body has the amino acids it needs
What is interconversion?
The golgi packages triglycerides and golgi proteins into these lipoproteins
What is chylomicrons?