Fedxup Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Oct 30, 2013 Messages 712 Reaction score 177 Mar 9, 2014 #1 Members don't see this ad. Mechanically everything. But chemical I have read some conflict answers. Some say only carbohydrates and some say carbs and lipid(kaplan). For the MCAT which one is correct?
Members don't see this ad. Mechanically everything. But chemical I have read some conflict answers. Some say only carbohydrates and some say carbs and lipid(kaplan). For the MCAT which one is correct?
DrknoSDN Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Feb 21, 2014 Messages 450 Reaction score 105 Mar 9, 2014 #2 MCAT is probably only is asking about salivary amylase which breaks down starch. Had to google the lipid part but apparently any lipid digesting enzymes in saliva are inconsequential and unlikely to be on MCAT. Upvote 0 Downvote
MCAT is probably only is asking about salivary amylase which breaks down starch. Had to google the lipid part but apparently any lipid digesting enzymes in saliva are inconsequential and unlikely to be on MCAT.
Fedxup Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Oct 30, 2013 Messages 712 Reaction score 177 Mar 9, 2014 #3 DrknoSDN said: MCAT is probably only is asking about salivary amylase which breaks down starch. Had to google the lipid part but apparently any lipid digesting enzymes in saliva are inconsequential and unlikely to be on MCAT. Click to expand... Thank you. I always thought it was carbs for MCAT purposes until I came across a question the the Q-bank of Kaplan. Upvote 0 Downvote
DrknoSDN said: MCAT is probably only is asking about salivary amylase which breaks down starch. Had to google the lipid part but apparently any lipid digesting enzymes in saliva are inconsequential and unlikely to be on MCAT. Click to expand... Thank you. I always thought it was carbs for MCAT purposes until I came across a question the the Q-bank of Kaplan.
D dyspareunia Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Mar 6, 2014 Messages 1,019 Reaction score 599 Mar 13, 2014 #4 Lingual lipase is around, but it's an acidic lipase and doesn't work well in the mouth, which is full of alkaline saliva. Upvote 0 Downvote
Lingual lipase is around, but it's an acidic lipase and doesn't work well in the mouth, which is full of alkaline saliva.