0
Why does the liver react with hydrogen peroxide?
- 1 people answered
1 Vote
1 Contributor
3124 Views 
0 Saved
1 Vote 1 Contributor3124 Views 0 SavedYou might also be interested in
When a sonographic examination of your liver is done, the texture of the liver is highlighted. A normal liver's texture is uniform/ smooth. When the surface of the liver is irregular/ not uniform i.e. the liver parenchyma is irregular, it indicates some form of liver disease. Incase your reports ind....
Mongolia has the world’s highest rate of liver cancer mortality—six times the global average—and the number are increasing. According to the World Health Organization estimation, one out of every 10 deaths in Mongolia is from hepatocellular carcinoma or cirrhosis (which is often observed as a precur....
Liver cirrhosis
Anamika Sharma
The liver itself doesn’t react with hydrogen peroxide, an enzyme known as catalase react with hydrogen peroxide to detoxify this compound into oxygen gas & water. Our liver is important for cleaning up any potentially dangerous substances we consume causing many chemical reactions in the body. The liver uses specialized enzymes to break down toxic substances and make the process safer for the body. But an enzyme, when modifies needs certain conditions to do its work & works as a catalyst in speeding up the reaction. Catalase, an enzyme which is found in the liver helps to breaks down harmful hydrogen peroxide into oxygen gas and water which helps oxygen gas bubbles escape and create foam.