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Der Umwelt zuliebe

Lipid metabolism in mammals

Fred Snyder (Taschenbuch, Englisch)

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Beschreibung
During the past decade we have witnessed a vast expansion in our knowl edge of lipid metabolism, especially for mammalian tissues. One obvious conclusion arising from these studies is that no single overall scheme of lipid metabolism can be classed as distinctly characteristic of all mamma lian organs. Although certain synthetic and degradative lipid pathways are similar in a variety of organs, I have been impressed by the notable exceptions. I was motivated to organize this work on Lipid Metabolism in Mammals because of the lack of a single reference source containing a comparative organ approach to lipid metabolism in mammals that empha sizes the uniqueness of pathways in the various organs of the body. Because of the escalation in lipid research, I also feel strongly that there is an urgent need for an updated concise account of this field. The group of authors for the chapters in the two volumes of Lipid Metabolism in Mammals were selected for their expertise and personal experience with the lipid metabolism of the organs or blood constituents that are the subjects of the chapters. Sufficient leeway has been given each author to approach the subject matter from a personal viewpoint. How ever, the overall direction of each chapter has been slanted to emphasize the similarities and differences in lipid metabolism among organ systems. The introductory chapter on general pathways provides a convenient refer ence to illustrations of specific reaction sequences that are well established and that occur in a number of organs.
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Technische Daten


Erscheinungsdatum
15.07.1978
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9781468428346
Herausgeber
Springer US
Serien- oder Bandtitel
Monographs in Lipid Research
Sonderedition
Nein
Autor
Fred Snyder
Auflage
Softcover reprint of the original 1st edition 1977
Einbandart
Taschenbuch
Schlagwörter
metabolism, Lipid, mammals
Thema-Inhalt
PSB - Biochemie
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction: General Pathways in the Metabolism of Lipids in Mammalian Tissues.- I. Introduction.- II. Fatty Acids.- A. Oxidative Degradation.- B. Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids.- III. Glycerolipids.- A. Biosynthesis of Phosphatidic Acid.- B. Biosynthesis of 1,2-Diacyl-sn-glycerols and CDP-Diacylglycerols.- C. Biosynthesis of Phosphatidylcholine, Phosphatidylethanolamine, and Triacylglycerols.- D. Biosynthesis of Phosphatidylglycerol, Cardiolipin, and Phosphatidylinositol.- E. Biosynthesis of O-Alkyl- and O-Alk-1?-enyl.- Glycerolipids.- F. Metabolic Reactions Involving the Base Moiety of Phosphoglycerides.- G. Cleavage and Turnover of the Apolar Side Chains of Glycerolipids.- IV. Sphingomyelin.- A. Biosynthesis.- B. Catabolism.- V. Cholesterol.- References.- Liver.- I. Introduction.- II. Fatty Acid Metabolism in Liver.- A. Activation of Fatty Acids.- B. Oxidative Degradation of Fatty Acids.- C. Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids.- III. Metabolism of Glycerolipids in the Liver.- A. Biosynthesis of Phosphatidic Acid.- B. Biosynthesis of Triacylglycerols and Nitrogenous Phosphoglycerides.- C. Biosynthesis of CDP-Diacylglycerols and Anionic Phosphoglycerides.- D. Exchange of Phospholipids between Subcellular Membranes.- E. Catabolism of Glycerolipids.- IV. The Liver and Plasma Lipoproteins.- A. Formation of Very-Low-Density Lipoproteins.- B. Formation of Low-Density Lipoproteins.- C. Formation of High-Density Lipoproteins.- D. Role of the Liver in the Catabolism of Lipoproteins.- E. Role of the Liver in the Catabolism of Chylomicrons.- V. Metabolism of Cholesterol, Bile Acids, and Other Biliary Lipids.- A. Biosynthesis of Cholesterol.- B. Biosynthesis of Bile Acids.- C. Secretion of Bile.- D. Biosynthesis of Biliary Phosphatidylcholine.- E. Regulation of Cholesterol Metabolism in the Liver.- F. Regulation of Bile Acid Biosynthesis.- VI. Abnormal Lipid Metabolism in the Liver.- A. Fatty Liver.- B. Drugs and Hepatic Lipid Metabolism.- VII. Concluding Comments.- References.- Gastrointestinal Tissue.- I. Introduction.- II. Physical-Chemical and Enzymatic Processes Associated with Lipid Digestion and Absorption.- A. Lipolytic Enzymes.- B. Physical-Chemical Changes of Triacylglycerols in the Lumen of the Intestine.- C. Digestion of Phospholipids, Sterols, and Fat-Soluble Vitamins.- III. The Molecular Basis for the Uptake of Lipids by the Intestinal Cell.- IV. Intracellular Metabolism of Lipids in the Intestinal Mucosal Cell.- A. Glycerolipid Biosynthesis.- B. Fatty Acid Activation.- C. Triacylglycerol Biosynthesis in the Intestinal Mucosa.- D. Monoacylglycerol Pathway (Monoglyceride Pathway).- E. Specificity for Monoacylglycerols and Fatty Acids.- F. The Subcellular Localization of the sn-Glycerol-3-P and Monoacylglycerol Pathways in the Intestinal Mucosa.- G. The Regulation of the sn-Glycerol-3-P and Monoacylglycerol Pathways in Lipid Biosynthesis and Their Interrelation.- H. Morphological Studies Regarding the Intracellular Events of Fat Absorption.- I. Fatty Acid Absorption and Protein Synthesis.- J. Intracellular Metabolism of Phosphoglycerides.- K. Cholesterol Absorption.- L. The Metabolism of Other Lipids.- M. Biosynthetic and Regulatory Functions of the Small Intestine.- References.- Blood: Introductory Comments.- Red Blood Cells.- I. Introduction.- II. Erythrocyte Lipid Composition.- A. Lipid Composition.- B. Disposition of the Lipids within the Membrane.- C. Normal Human Erythrocyte Lipid Turnover and Renewal Pathways.- D. Passive Exchange Pathways.- E. Active Incorporation Pathways.- III. Selected Examples of Abnormal Erythrocyte Lipid Turnover Associated with Membrane Instability (Hemolysis).- A. Spur Cell Anemia: A Defect in the Passive Exchange Pathway.- B. High PC Hemolytic Anemia (HPCHA): A Defect in the Active Incorporation Pathway.- IV. Summary.- References.- Plasma Lipoproteins: Structure and Metabolism.- I. Overview.- II. Lipoprotein Structure.- A. Albumin : FFA Complexes.- B. High-Density Lipoproteins.- C. Low-Density Lipoproteins.- D. Very-Low-Density Lipoproteins.- E. Intermediate-Density Lipoproteins.- F. Chylomicrons.- III. Lipoprotein Metabolism.- A. Enzymes of Lipid Metabolism in Plasma.- B. Lipoprotein Synthesis and Secretion.- C. Catabolism of Triacylglycerol-Rich Lipoproteins.- D. Catabolism of HDL and LDL.- References.- White Cells.- I. Introduction.- II. Lipid Composition of Leukocytes.- III. Lipid Biosynthetic Apparatus of Leukocytes.- A. Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes.- B. Lymphocytes.- C. Monocytes—Macrophages.- IV. Lipid Degradative Apparatus of Leukocytes.- A. Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes.- B. Macrophages.- C. Lymphocytes.- V. Role of Lipids and Lipid Metabolism in Leukocyte Function.- A. Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes.- B. Lymphocytes.- C. Monocytes—Macrophages.- VI. Summary and Conclusions.- References.- Platelet Lipids.- I. Introduction.- II. Fatty Acids and Prostaglandins.- III. Phospholipid Metabolism.- IV. Cholesterol.- V. Glycosphingolipids.- VI. Platelet Lipids and Platelet Function.- References.- Adipose Tissue.- I. Introduction.- II. Fat Uptake.- III. Fat Mobilization.- IV. Lipases.- A. Lipoprotein Lipase.- B. Hormone-Sensitive Lipase.- C. Di- and Monoacylglycerol Lipase.- V. Fat Synthesis.- A. Fatty Acids.- B. Triacylglycerol Synthesis.- VI. Fatty Acid Desaturation.- VII. Cholesterol.- VIII. Fat Compartmentation and Turnover.- IX. Brown Adipose Tissue.- References.- Brain.- I. Introduction.- II. Gylcerophospholipids.- A. General Biosynthetic Pathways.- B. General Degradative Pathways.- C. Metabolism of Individual Phospholipids.- III. Sphingolipids.- A. Biosynthesis of Sphingosine, Ceramide, and Sphingomyelin.- B. Catabolism of Sphingosine, Ceramide, and Sphingomyelin.- C. Biosynthesis of Glycosphingolipids.- D. The Sphingolipidoses and Catabolism of Glycosphingolipids.- IV. Fatty Acids.- V. Fatty Alcohols and Fatty Aldehydes.- VI. Cholesterol Biosynthesis.- References.- Cardiac Muscle.- I. Introduction.- II. Factors Affecting the Utilization of Lipids.- A. Importance of Fatty Acids as Substrates for Energy Formation.- B. Plasma Glycerides: Action of Clearing Factor, Lipoprotein Lipase.- III. Fate of Fatty Acids Presented to the Heart as Free Fatty Acids Complexed to Albumin or as Lipoprotein Triacylglycerols.- A. Free Fatty Acids Bound to Albumin.- B. Esterified Fatty Acids of the Triacylglycerols in the Low-Density Lipoproteins and Chylomicrons of Plasma.- IV. Catabolism of Fatty Acids.- A. Carnitine and Fatty Acid Metabolism.- B. Oxidation.- C. Metabolism of Unusual Fatty Acids.- V. Importance of Ketone Bodies as Substrates for Energy Production.- VI. Fatty Acid Biosynthesis.- VII. Biosynthesis of Neutral Glycerides and Phospholipids.- VIII. Enzymes Involved in the Reduction of Free Fatty Acids to Fatty Aldehydes and Fatty Alcohols.- IX. Basal Oxygen Consumption.- X. Oxygen Lack and Its Effect on Fatty Acid Metabolism.- XI. Summary.- References.
-.-
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