The chyme then enters the jejunum, where the useful portion of it is transformed into chyle . ( As the material moves through the jejunum and ileum, digestion progresses, and the nonuseful portion will continue onward into the large intestine . ) The duodenum is protected by a thick layer of mucus and the neutralizing actions of the sodium bicarbonate and bile.
22.
Accumulations of fluid and chyle are named based on their contents and location : pulmonary edema ( the presence of fluid and / or chyle in the lung ), pleural effusions ( fluid in the lung lining ), pericardial effusions ( fluid in the heart sack ), chylothorax ( chyle in the pleural cavity ); and chylopericardium ( chyle in the heart sack ).
23.
Accumulations of fluid and chyle are named based on their contents and location : pulmonary edema ( the presence of fluid and / or chyle in the lung ), pleural effusions ( fluid in the lung lining ), pericardial effusions ( fluid in the heart sack ), chylothorax ( chyle in the pleural cavity ); and chylopericardium ( chyle in the heart sack ).
24.
Accumulations of fluid and chyle are named based on their contents and location : pulmonary edema ( the presence of fluid and / or chyle in the lung ), pleural effusions ( fluid in the lung lining ), pericardial effusions ( fluid in the heart sack ), chylothorax ( chyle in the pleural cavity ); and chylopericardium ( chyle in the heart sack ).
25.
Accumulations of fluid and chyle are named based on their contents and location : pulmonary edema ( the presence of fluid and / or chyle in the lung ), pleural effusions ( fluid in the lung lining ), pericardial effusions ( fluid in the heart sack ), chylothorax ( chyle in the pleural cavity ); and chylopericardium ( chyle in the heart sack ).
