If the liquids we drink end up in the stomach, how does our stomach acid not get thinned down by the constant flow of liquid? 656 viewsJanuary 3, 2024 Question90.50K January 31, 2021 0 Comments If the liquids we drink end up in the stomach, how does our stomach acid not get thinned down by the constant flow of liquid? In: Biology 11 Answers ActiveNewestOldest Anonymous Posted February 1, 2021 0 Comments In short, proton pumps! The cells lining the stomach contains many proton pumps which can actively sense their environment (say fluctuations in ph) which then respond by increasing the export of H+ ions and eventually restoring the proper ph. Edit: export not influx You are viewing 1 out of 11 answers, click here to view all answers. Register or Login
Latest Answers