Answer:
The correct answer is: fat in the small intestine.
Explanation:
Cholecystokinin, abbreviated to CCK, is a <u>hormone produced in the small intestine that participates in digestion</u>. Its secretion is stimulated by fatty acids in the small intestine (more specifically, in the duodenum) and by the introduction of hydrochloric acid.
Cholecystokinin has the functions to 1) <u>contract the gallbladder</u><u> so it releases the stored bile into the intestine</u>, and 2) <u>stimulate the secretion of </u><u>pancreatic juice</u><u>, which induces satiety</u>.
Answer:
some stuff you can just look up on goigle my dude
Synergism.
Synergism happens when two or more chemicals enter the body and create adverse side effects/health concerns because of their use together. The effects of the two chemicals together is greater than the sum of the effects of the two individual chemicals.
Answer:
Schleiden had even supposed the nucleus to be a constituent part of the wall, sometimes lying enclosed between two layers of its substance, and Schwann quoted this view with seeming approval. Schwann believed, however, that in the mature cell the nucleus ceased to be functional and disappeared.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
At room temperature, exposed elemental mercury can evaporate to become an invisible, odorless toxic vapor. ... Elemental mercury is an element that has not reacted with another substance.
