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Where does HDL in the body come from?

A.

The small intestine

B.

The pancreas

C.

The liver

D.

The gallbladder

Answer and Explanation

The Correct Answer is C

A. The small intestine absorbs lipids but does not produce HDL (high-density lipoprotein). 

 

B. The pancreas produces enzymes and hormones, but it does not produce HDL. 

 

C. The liver is the primary organ responsible for the synthesis of HDL. HDL is involved in reverse cholesterol transport, carrying cholesterol from tissues back to the liver.

 

D. The gallbladder stores and concentrates bile but does not produce HDL. 


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View Related questions

Correct Answer is C

Explanation

A. Lactose is a sugar in breast milk and is not the only source of nutrition during the first 2-3 days postpartum.

B. Casein is a protein found in breast milk but not the sole source of nutrition for the infant.

C. Colostrum is the nutrient-rich first milk produced by the mother in the first 2-3 days postpartum and provides essential nutrients and antibodies to the newborn.

D. Meconium is the infant's first stool and not a source of nutrition.

Correct Answer is A

Explanation

A. Chief cells; hydrochloric acid (HCl); parietal cells: Pepsinogen is produced by chief cells, and it is activated into pepsin by hydrochloric acid (HCl) secreted by parietal cells.

B. Chief cells; carbonic anhydrase (CAH); parietal cells: Chief cells produce pepsinogen, but it is not activated by carbonic anhydrase. Instead, it is activated by HCl.

C. Parietal cells; carbonic anhydrase (CAH); chief cells: Pepsinogen is produced by chief cells, not parietal cells, and its activation involves HCl, not carbonic anhydrase.

D. Parietal cells; hydrochloric acid (HCl); chief cells: Pepsinogen is produced by chief cells, not parietal cells, and is activated by HCl.

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