Which sequence best traces how monosaccharides absorbed by enterocytes reach the liver?

Monosaccharides are packaged into chylomicrons inside enterocytes and then transported via the thoracic duct directly to the systemic circulation and subsequently to the liver, a pathway that applies mainly to long-chain fatty acids rather than monosaccharides.

Monosaccharides are converted to amino acids within enterocytes and then released via the lymphatics to the liver for immediate transamination, a process that confuses carbohydrate and protein metabolism and lymphatic transport.

Monosaccharides remain within enterocytes until fed-state insulin triggers enterocyte exocytosis of sugar granules directly into hepatic sinusoids, an inaccurate depiction of enterocyte secretion and insulin action.

Monosaccharides cross enterocyte apical membrane, move through enterocyte cytosol to basolateral membrane, enter portal circulation, and travel via the hepatic portal vein to the liver.