Live Quiz Arena
🎁 1 Free Round Daily
⚡ Enter ArenaQuestion
← Human Body & HealthDuring digestion, if pancreatic duct obstruction prevents trypsinogen activation, which consequence follows in the small intestine?
A)Increased lipid emulsification occurs
B)Protein digestion is significantly impaired✓
C)Carbohydrate breakdown accelerates rapidly
D)Absorption of water-soluble vitamins increases
💡 Explanation
Protein digestion is impaired because trypsinogen's activation into trypsin—a key protease—is blocked; this disrupts the proteolytic cascade necessary for breaking down proteins. Therefore, protein digestion suffers rather than other processes that rely on different enzymes and mechanisms.
🏆 Up to £1,000 monthly prize pool
Ready for the live challenge? Join the next global round now.
*Terms apply. Skill-based competition.
Related Questions
Browse Human Body & Health →- If a drug with high lipophilicity and a large volume of distribution is administered intravenously but the patient has hypoalbuminemia, which consequence follows regarding the drug's free concentration?
- If a patient with a thyroid tumor begins overproducing T4, which consequence affecting peripheral tissue is most likely?
- If an individual with a suppressed immune system undergoes stem cell transplantation without thorough MHC (major histocompatibility complex) matching, which consequence follows regarding the transplanted cells?
- What happens to the volume of red blood cells when a patient receives an intravenous infusion of hypertonic saline solution?
- If a patient's renal collecting duct cells become impermeable to water despite normal ADH secretion, which consequence follows?
- Why does adaptation to capsaicin (in chili peppers) require progressively higher concentrations to achieve the same perceived intensity of 'heat' over time?
