Lipid structure refers to the molecular architecture and organization of lipids, a diverse class of biological molecules characterized by their hydrophobic or amphipathic properties, including fats, oils, sterols, and membrane components. Research published in the International Journal of Lipids examines multiple di…
Lipid structure refers to the molecular architecture and organization of lipids, a diverse class of biological molecules characterized by their hydrophobic or amphipathic properties, including fats, oils, sterols, and membrane components. Research published in the International Journal of Lipids examines multiple dimensions of lipid structure and function across biological systems. Studies have investigated how plant extracts influence lipid profiles in mammalian tissues, providing insights into therapeutic interventions for lipid-related disorders. The journal has published work characterizing specific lipid components within subcellular fractions of brain tissue, advancing understanding of lipid distribution in neural systems. Additional research has explored the structural role of cholesterol in membrane-bound enzyme systems, demonstrating how this sterol influences calcium transport mechanisms in hepatic tissue and how environmental toxicants disrupt these lipid-dependent processes. The journal has also featured investigations into lipid-based delivery systems, including synthetic lipophilic compounds designed to enhance drug penetration through biological membranes. These studies collectively address how lipid molecular structure determines biological function, membrane organization, cellular signaling, and pharmacological applications, underscoring the fundamental importance of lipid architecture in physiology and medicine.
4 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 4 articles above have been cited 17 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Lipid Structure, linking to each citing work.