Neutral Lipids

Neutral lipids are a type of lipid molecule that play a key role in the structure and function of biological membranes and are therefore essential to the structure and function of all cellular life. Neutral lipids are generally composed of three fatty acid molecules attached to a single glycerol molecule and can be found in abundance in both animals and plants. In mammals, neutral lipids help to maintain cell membrane integrity, protect cells from damage due to environmental exposure, and act as energy storage molecules. In addition, these lipids can be used in the production of various products, such as vegetable oils, margarine, and soap. Neutral lipids are thus essential for all living organisms and have many, diverse uses.

← Journal of Enzymes

Related Articles

6 article(s) found
Effects of Soy-Milk on Blood Lipids and Total Homocysteine Level in Postmenopausal Women of Bangladesh
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Presentation of Neutralizing Antibodies in Single- or Pooled-Convalescent Immune Plasma from Donors to Prevent the Current SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Understanding the Stealth Properties of PEGylated lipids: A Mini-Review
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Would John Stuart Mill Support or Reject Net Neutrality?
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Removal of Neutral Red from Aqueous solutions usingSr2CaBO5.5 (B= Nb+5& Ta+5)
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Iodometric Determination of Neutral Amino Acids Using Potassium Iodate
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML