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sphingolipids (s-myelins)
amino alcohol provides hydrophobic tail 2nd tail from a fatty acid acyl group amide link connected to NH2
glycolipids
derived from sphingosine. have no phosphate group, sugar polar head. have a small carbohydrate reside in cell membranes with their carb. sego. that extend to fluid surrounding the cell.
steroids
4 rings 3 (cyclohexane) 1 (cyclopentane) no fatty acids
cholesterol
most abundant steroid in body hydrophobic except for OH group distributed among the hydrophobic tails of phospholipids. needed for cell membranes important molecule for hormone, vitamnD & bile salts.
eicosanoids
derived from a 20-carbon unsaturated fatty acids. synthesized throughout the body. short lived chemical messengers that act near their point of synthesis.
Fatty Acids
hydrophobic essential to lipid bilayer
waxes
long chain fatty acids bonded with long chain alcohols solid at normal temp. hydrophobic.
triacylglycerol
three fatty acids linked to one glycerol molecule also called a fat or a triglyceride Glycerol + 3 fatty acids
Soaps
amphipathic molecules has hydrophobic and polar regions Micelles
Micelles
spheres formed when phospholipids are added to water
active transport
needs energy to maintain concentration gradient. it transforms from ATP to ADP changes the shape of the sodium/potassium pump bringing two K+ ions into the cell and moving three Na+ ions out of the cell.
simple diffusion
no proteins required passive transport...a substance moves down it's concentration gradient without the use of a carrier molecule
Facilitated Diffusion
Moves down its gradient Works well for small hydrophilic molecules Needs a helper protein Ex: ions, water, glucose
lipoproteins
micelle structure less dense than proteins types are Chylomicrons, VLDLs, LDLs, HDLs highest Cholesterol in the body are LDL's.
Transporting lipids in body
Not soluble in water. Transported in blood attached to certain proteins these complexes are called lipoproteins.
Beta Oxidation
Breaks down fatty acids into two-Carbon fragments enters the Citric Acid Cycle as Acetyl CoA.
Beta Oxidation contd.
series of 4 reactions oxidation, hydration,2nd oxidation, cleavage.
ATP and B-Oxidation
activation of fatty acid requires 2 ATP one cycle NADH= 3 ATP one cycle FADH= 2 ATP acetyl-S-CoA entering the citric cycle produces 12 ATP
ketone bodies
produced in the liver from acetyl-S-CoA can be used for energy by muscle & brain tissue. helpful throughout starvation too much can be bad, leading to ketoacidosis and blood pH levels will drop.
Lipogenesis
Making fatty acids from non-fat substances such as carbs, amino acids and alcohol. Occurs when consuming excess calories Occurs in the liver
fatty acid Oxidation
in mitochondria enzymes different from synthesis carried by coenzyme A (FAD & NADH+ Carbon atoms removed two at a time
fatty acid Synthesis
in cytosol enzymes different from oxidation carried by acyl carrier protein coenzymes (NADPH) carbon atoms added 2 at a time
Urea Cycle
catabolic-breaking down amino acids from diet. anabolic- requires ATP,building Urea from ammonia.
amino acids
ketogenic- increases acetyl CoA Glucogenic- used to form glucose. can be both can build new proteins

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