Research Articles In Lipid Metabolism
Lipid Metabolism refers to the processes that involve the intercourse and degradation of lipids. It is the process by which fatty acids are digested or stored in the human body. The types of lipids involved include: Bile salts and Cholesterols. Lipids are fats that are either absorbed from food or synthesized by the liver. Triglycerides (TGs) and cholesterol contribute most to disease, although all lipids are physiologically important. The primary function of TGs is to store energy in adipocytes and muscle cells; cholesterol is a ubiquitous constituent of cell membranes, steroids, bile acids, and signaling molecules. Lipoproteins synthesized by the liver transport endogenous TGs and cholesterol. Lipoproteins circulate through the blood continuously until the TGs they contain are taken up by peripheral
tissues or the lipoproteins themselves are cleared by the liver. Lipids are fats that are either absorbed from food or synthesized by the liver. Lipid metabolism refers to the processes that involve the intercourse and degradation of lipids. The types of lipids involved include: Bile salts, Cholesterols, Eicosanoids, Glycolipids, Ketone bodies, Fatty acids, Phospholipids, Sphingolipids, Steroid, Triacylglycerols (fats). Fat metabolism is a biological metabolic process that breaks down ingested fats into fatty acids and glycerol after which into simpler compounds that can be used with the aid of
cells of the body. These compounds ultimately gets processed and broken down to produce energy to the body cells.
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