1. Non-glyceride lipids include sphingolipids, steroids, and waxes. Sphingolipids are structural components of cellular membranes and derived from sphingosine. Steroids contain the steroid nucleus and include cholesterol, bile salts, and steroid hormones. Waxes have long hydrocarbon tails making them hydrophobic.
2. Complex lipids include lipoproteins, which consist of a hydrophobic core surrounded by amphipathic proteins and lipids. Apolipoproteins located on the surface help maintain lipoprotein structure. Lipoproteins are classified based on density and include chylomicrons, VLDL, LDL, and HDL.
3. LDL can infiltrate arteries where it is oxidized
1. Non-glyceride lipids include sphingolipids, steroids, and waxes. Sphingolipids are structural components of cellular membranes and derived from sphingosine. Steroids contain the steroid nucleus and include cholesterol, bile salts, and steroid hormones. Waxes have long hydrocarbon tails making them hydrophobic.
2. Complex lipids include lipoproteins, which consist of a hydrophobic core surrounded by amphipathic proteins and lipids. Apolipoproteins located on the surface help maintain lipoprotein structure. Lipoproteins are classified based on density and include chylomicrons, VLDL, LDL, and HDL.
3. LDL can infiltrate arteries where it is oxidized
1. Non-glyceride lipids include sphingolipids, steroids, and waxes. Sphingolipids are structural components of cellular membranes and derived from sphingosine. Steroids contain the steroid nucleus and include cholesterol, bile salts, and steroid hormones. Waxes have long hydrocarbon tails making them hydrophobic.
2. Complex lipids include lipoproteins, which consist of a hydrophobic core surrounded by amphipathic proteins and lipids. Apolipoproteins located on the surface help maintain lipoprotein structure. Lipoproteins are classified based on density and include chylomicrons, VLDL, LDL, and HDL.
3. LDL can infiltrate arteries where it is oxidized
Steroids - It is not readily catabolized by most Solid at RT
- members of a large, diverse collection called the cells, therefore, does not serve as a - Lanolin – protective coating for hair 1.Sphingolipids isoprenoids (all of these compounds are built from source of energy and skin (used in skin creams and - Are lipids that are not derived from glycerol one or more 5 carbon units called isoprene) - Can be converted in the liver to ointments) - Amphipathic and structural components of - Steroids contain the steroid nucleus (steroid primary bile acids (e.g. cholic acid) cellular membrane carbon skeleton) and chenodeoxycholic acid COMPLEX LIPIDS - Derived from sphingosine (lung chain, N- - Promote fat absorption in the - Bonded to the other types of containing alcohol) Terpene intestine by acting as detergent molecules Sphingomyelins - Is the general term for lipids that are Lipoproteins – consist of a core of hydrophobic Glycosphingolipids synthesized from isoprene units Bile Salts lipids surrounded by amphipathic proteins, - Steroids and bile salts, lipid-soluble - Are amphipathic derivatives of phospholipids, and cholesterol Sphingomyelin vitamins cholesterol - Typically spherical in shape and - Located throughout the body, but are particularly Steroids contain the steroid nucleus (steroid - Synthesized in the liver and stored in range in size 10 to 1200 nm important structural lipid components of nerve cell carbon skeleton) the gallbladder membranes - Cholate Apolipoproteins - Found in abundance in the myelin sheath the Cholesterol - Chenodeoxycholate - Primary located on the surface of surrounds and insulates cells of the CNS - Known sterol found in the - Emulsifying agents, whose polar lipoprotein particles - Role is essential to proper cerebral function and membranes hydroxyl group interact with water - Help maintain the structural nerve transmission Steroids + alcohol = sterol and whose hydrophobic regions integrity of LPP - Smallest sphingolipids in term of molecular mass - Amphipathic bind to lipids - As activators and inhibitors of the - Involved in the regulation of the various enzymes that modify LPP Glycosphingolipids (glycolipids) fluidity of the membrane as a result Steroid Hormones particles - Include the cerebrosides, sulfatides, and of the nonpolar fused ring - Testosterone (male sex hormone) Hydrophobic amino acid interacts with lipids gangliosides high temp | low fluidity cm - Progesterone (female sex hormone) Hydrophilic amino acid interacts blood - Are built on a ceramide backbone structure, low temp |high fluidity cm - Estrone, estrogen, and its which is a fatty acid amide derivative of T & FCM = inversely proportional due to derivatives (female sex hormone) DIFFERENT TYPES OF ALIPOPROTEINS sphingosine cholesterol - Cortisone and cortisol (regulation of - Hydroxyl group is polar blood sugar) Apo A-1 Cerebrosides - Perhydrocyclopentanophenanthrene - Aldosterone (regulation of salt in the - Major protein on HDL - Are characterized by the presence of a single ring (full name of cholesterol) body) - Frequently used as an index of the monosaccharide head group - Can also exist in an esterified from amount of the antiatherogenic HDL Glucocerebroside – found in the called cholesteryl ester, with the 3. Waxes present in plasma membranes of macrophages hydroxyl group conjugated by an - derived from many different sources and have a Apo B - Consist of ceramide bonded to the ester bond to a fatty acid variety of chemical compositions, depending on the - a large protein w/ MW 500 KD hexose glucose - No polar group making them very source - Apo B-100 (found on LDL and VLDL ; Galactocerebroside – found almost hydrophobic - Paraffin wax critical in the uptake of LDL cells) exclusively in the membranes of brain - Almost exclusively synthesized by - Apo B-48 – exclusively found in cells animals, but plants do contain other - long hydrocarbon tails – extremely hydrophobic, chylomicrons - Consist of ceramide joined to the sterols similar in structure to completely, insoluble in water monosaccharide galactose cholesterol Apo E - Found in LDL, VLDL, and HDL - Apo E2 - Apo E3 plasma specimens but do not for a - Apo E4 top, creamy layer - affect LDP metabolism because they differ in their ability to interact with LDL LOW-DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN receptor - Significantly small than VLDL and chylomicrons - Can infiltrate into the extracellular space of the vessel wall, where it LIPOPROTEINS can be oxidized and taken up by - classification (based on ultra-centrifugation) macrophages - Chylomicrons (chylos) - Become filled up with intracellular - Very-low-density LPP (VDL) lipid drops and turn into foam cells - Low-density LPP (LDL) - An early precursor of atherosclerotic - High-density LPP (HDL) HIGH DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN - Smallest and most dense Chylomicrons - Synthesized by both the liver and - Contain Apo B-48 intestine - Account for the turbidity of - Can exist either as disk-shaped or as postprandial plasma spherical-shaped particular - Readily float to the top of stored plasma and form a creamy layer Discoidal HDL - Chylous, turbid, milky, cloudy, - Contains 2 molecules of apo A-1 lipemic, plasma/serum - Represent newly (changes shape) Produced by the intestine, where they are packaged with absorbed dietary lipids Spherical HDL - Once enter the circulation, TAG and - HDL2 cholesteryl esters are hydrolyzed by - Larger in size and richer in lipid than lipase HDL3 - Are transformed into chylomicron - Maybe more efficient in delivering remnant particles, which are taken lipids to the liver up by remnant receptors in the liver - Delivery dietary (exogenous) lipids References Ranges to hepatic and peripheral cells Analyte Reference Range Total Cholesterol 140-200 mg/dL VERY LOW-DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN HDL Cholesterol 40-75 mg/dL - Contain apo B-100, apo E, and apo C LDL Cholesterol 50-130 mg/dL - Produced by the liver Triglycerides 60-150 mg/dL - Rich in TAG like chylomicrons Lipoproteins in Electrophoresis - Readily reflect light - Alpha LPP = HDL - Account for most of the turbidity - Pre-Beta LPP = VLDL observed in fasting hyperlipidemic - Beta-LPP - LDL