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4 Cards in this Set

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Carb Digestion:Mouth

Saliva enters mouth from the salivary glands


●Food is mixed with the saliva through chewing


●saliva contains mineral salts which help to maintain the optimum pH for amylase enzyme


●●Amylase hydrolyses alternate glycosidic bonds in starch to produce the disaccharide maltose

Carb Digestion:Stomach

●food enters stomach


●acid is released


●this will denature amylase enzyme to prevent further hydrolysis of starch

Carb Digestion:Small Intestine

●food enters small intestine


●mixes with pancreatic juice which contains pancreatic amylase


●this continues hydrolysis of any remaining starch into maltose


●Alkaline salts are present in bile and are released by the walls of the small intestine,help to neutralise acidic contents from stomach and maintain a neutral optimum pH for amylase enzyme


●muscle contractions in the walls of the S.Intestine result in peristalsis, causes food to be pushed along by *rhythmic contraction of muscle in wall can also happen In Oesophagus)


Production of monosaccharides in carb digestion

As food passes along S.Intestine it encounters 3 diff membrane bound disaccharide enzyme


MALTASE,SUCRASE & LACTASE


which each can hydrolyse single glycoside bonds to produce Monosaccharides