Scholarly Open Access Glycomics And Lipidomics Journals
Glycomics is a subset of the glycobiology field which aims to identify the structure and function of the complete set of glycans (glycomes) produced in a given cell or organism and to identify all the genes that encode glycoproteins. The term "glycomics" currently describes studies designed to define the full repertoire of glycans produced by a cell or tissue under specified time , location, and
environment conditions. "Glycoproteomics" describes this glycoma as it appears on the proteome of the cells. Lipids generate membranes in biological systems, and they play a key role in
cell signaling and energy storage. Therefore, there is a wide diversity of molecular lipids expressed in cell membranes and organelles as well as in
tissues at the compositional level, whose lipid distribution remains unclear. Glycerophospholipids are the most abundant lipid tissue, they share a similar distribution of tissue but differentiate between
tissues in particular. Sphingolipids are more concentrated in the renal cortex, and sterol lipids can mainly be found in both the liver and kidneys. Both visceral and subcutaneous types of white
adipose tissue are rich in glycerolipids but differ the amount. Acylcarnitines are mainly found in the skeletal muscle, gluteus and soleus, while the heart has higher ubiquinone levels than other tissues.
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