Please wait...
Contact Us
Contact
Need assistance? Contact us on below numbers

For Study plan details

10:00 AM to 7:00 PM IST all days.

For Franchisee Enquiry

OR

or

Thanks, You will receive a call shortly.
Customer Support

You are very important to us

For any content/service related issues please contact on this number

93219 24448 / 99871 78554

Mon to Sat - 10 AM to 7 PM

Explain the table given as well as the answer.

Asked by Arushi Juyal 13th December 2017, 7:33 AM
Answered by Expert
Answer:

Capillaries are generally arranged in networks called capillary beds. The blood that passes through the capillaries of the small intestine flows through the hepatic portal vein. This arrangement allows the blood to pick up glucose and other substances absorbed from the gut and deliver them to the liver.

In the small intestine,

 

  • Glucose is absorbed by cotransport. Hence, the concentration of glucose at the venous end would be more than at the arterial end.
  • pO2 or partial pressure of oxygen would be high at the arterial end as compared to the venous end.
  • pCO2 or partial pressure of carbon dioxide would be low at the arterial end as compared to the venous end.
  • Hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure would decrease from the arterial to the venous end because substances or fluids need to be pushed out as well as absorbed into the capillaries.

 

Answered by Expert 13th December 2017, 11:17 AM
Rate this answer
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10

You have rated this answer /10

Your answer has been posted successfully!

Chat with us on WhatsApp