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What is a Lipid
• Lipids: a heterogeneous class of naturally occurring organic
compounds classified together on the basis of common
solubility properties
– insoluble in water, but soluble in aprotic organic solvents
including diethyl ether, chloroform, methylene chloride,
and acetone
– Amphipathic in nature
• Lipids include:
– Open Chain forms
– fatty acids, triacylglycerols, sphingolipids,
phosphoacylglycerols, glycolipids,
– lipid-soluble vitamins
– prostaglandins, leukotrienes, and thromboxanes
• Cyclic forms
– cholesterol, steroid hormones, and bile acids
FUNGSI LEMAK BAGI TUBUH
1. Komponen struktur membran
2. Lapisan pelindung pada beberapa jasad
Fungsi membran yang sebagian besar
mengandung lemak, diantaranya adalah berrier
permeabel untuk mencegah infeksi dan kehilangan
(penambahan) air berlebihan
3. Bentuk energi cadangan
4. Kofakator atau prekursor enzim untuk aktivitas
enzim seperti fosfolipid dalam darah, koenzim A,
5. Hormon dan vitamin, prostaglandin (PG)
Contoh: asam arakidonat adalah prekursor untuk
biosintesis PG.
6. Insulasi barrier untuk menghindari panas,
tekanan listrik dan fisik
Lemak di dalam tubuh terus menerus dirombak dan
disintesa melalui berbagai proses metabolisme.
Lipids
• Trigliserida – most plentiful in body and diet
– Glyserol + 3 asam lemak
– Saturated, monounsaturated, polyunsaturated
– Mengandung energi 2 kali lebih banyak dibanding karbohidrat
dan protein
• Phospholipids – Lipid complex mengandung phosphate
– Glycerol + 2 asam lemak dan 1 phosphate group
• Cholesterol – Turunan Gliserida
– 80% of all cholesterol is formed in the liver to make bile salts
Lipid
• Oxidized to produce ATP
• Excess stored in adipose tissue or liver
• Synthesize structural or important
molecules
– phospholipids of plasma membranes
– lipoproteins that transport cholesterol
– thromboplastin for blood clotting
– myelin sheaths to speed up nerve conduction
– cholesterol used to synthesize bile salts and
steroid hormones.
Penyimpanan Trigliserida
• Adipose tissue
– 50% subcutaneous, 12% near kidneys, 15% in omenta, 15%
in genital area, 8% between muscles
• Fats in adipose tissue are ever-changing
– released, transported & deposited in other adipose
• Triglycerides store more easily than glycogen
– do not exert osmotic pressure on cell membranes
– are hydrophobic
Oxidation and Reduction
• Biological oxidation involves the loss of (electrons) hydrogen atoms
– Dehydration reactions require coenzymes to transfer hydrogen atoms
to another compound
– Common coenzymes of living cells that carry H+
• NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)
• NADP (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate)
• FAD (flavin adenine dinucleotide)
• Biological reduction is the addition of electrons (hydrogen atoms) to
a molecule
– Increases the potential energy of the molecule
Fatty Acids
• Fatty acid: an unbranched-chain carboxylic acid, most commonly of 12 -
20 carbons, derived from hydrolysis of animal fats, vegetable oils, or
phosphodiacylglycerols of biological membranes
• In the shorthand notation for fatty acids
– the number of carbons and the number of double bonds in the
chain are shown by two numbers, separated by a colon
FOOD LIPIDS
Food lipids : Triglycerides, Phospholipids, Cholesterol
Fatty Acids:
Number of C atom: SCFA (C1 - C6); MCFA (C6 – C12)
LCFA (> C12)
Process : Essential dan non-essential
Degree of saturated: saturated & unsaturated
Physical Properties of acyl lipids are obviously affected by
their individual Fatty Acids – a most obvious one being the
MELTING POINT
Example : membranes are incapable of operating with lipids
whose acyl chains are crystalline. For mammals, this means,
acyl chains must be fluid at about 37oC; and for poikilotherms
(organisms unable to regulate their own temperature) at
temp between about -10 oC and over 100 oC.
Fatty Acids (Cont’d)
Length of fatty acid plays a role in its chemical character
• Usually contain even numbers of carbons (can contain
odd, depending on how they are biosynthesized)
• FA that contain C=C, are unsaturated: If contain only C-C
bonds, they are saturated
•
Fatty Acids (Cont’d)
In most unsaturated fatty acids, the cis isomer predominates; the
trans isomer is rare
• Reactions with
acids/bases as catalysts
• Salts formed by
saponification
Phosphoacylglycerols (Phospholipids)
• When one alcohol group of glycerol is esterified by a
phosphoric acid rather than by a carboxylic acid, phosphatidic
acid produced
HOOC
18
17
16
15
14
1 2 6
13
18
3 4 12
16
5 6 9 11 8
14
7 8 10
12
10
Outside of Molecule Numbering
Inside of Molecule w Numbering
Nomenclature Asam Lemak
• Standard nomenclature:
20:4 n6 n-Designation
O
CH 2OC-R1 CH 2OH
O Lipases
CHOC-R 2 CHOH
O
CH 2OC-R3 CH 2OH
Triacylglycerol Glycerol
+
O O O
HOC-R 1 HOC-R 2 HOC-R 3
Lipid Metabolism
• Digestion - Hydrolysis Reaction
Lipid Metabolism
36
Mobilization of triacylglycerols stored in adipose tissue.
Lipid Metabolism
42
Lipid Metabolism
• Catabolism of fats
involves two
separate pathways
– Glycerol pathway
– Fatty acids pathway
43
Aktivasi asam lemak
transport asam lemak ke
matriks mitokondria
Mitochondria
47
Lipid Metabolism - Oxidation
49
50
Fatty Acid Metabolism - Efficiency
53
Lipogenesis and Lipolysis
58
Lipogenesis and Lipolysis
59
Ketone • In humans and most other mammals, acetyl-CoA
formed in the liver during oxidation of fatty acids can
bodies either enter the citric acid cycle undergo conversion to
the “ketone bodies,” acetone, acetoacetate, and ß-
hydroxybutyrate, for export to other tissues.
• Acetone, produced in smaller quantities than the
other ketone bodies, is exhaled.
• Acetoacetate and ß-hydroxybutyrate are transported
by the blood to tissues other than the liver
(extrahepatic tissues), where they are converted to
acetyl-CoA and oxidized in the citric acid cycle,
providing much of the energy required by tissues such
as skeletal and heart muscle and the renal cortex.
• The brain, which preferentially uses glucose as fuel,
can adapt to the use of acetoacetate or ß-
hydroxybutyrate under starvation conditions, when
glucose is unavailable.
• The production and export of ketone bodies from the
liver to extrahepatic tissues allows continued
oxidation of fatty acids in the liver when acetyl-CoA is
not being oxidized in the citric acid cycle.
Fatty Acid Biosynthesis
• Biosynthesis is not exact
reversal of oxidation
• Biosynthetic reactions
occur in the cytosol
Fatty Acid Biosynthesis (Cont’d)
• Carboxylation of acetyl-CoA occurs in the cytosol
– Catalyzed by acetyl-CoA carboxylase
– Biotin is the carrier of the carboxyl group
– Malonyl-CoA is key intermediate that is produced
Biosynthesis of Fatty Acid
1 Condensation of an activated acyl group (an acetyl
group from acetyl-CoA is the first acyl group) and two
carbons derived from malonyl-CoA, with elimination
of CO2 from the malonyl group, extends the acyl
chain by two carbons. The mechanism of the first step
of this reaction is given to illustrate the role of
decarboxylation in facilitating condensation. The -
keto product of this condensation is then reduced in
three more steps nearly identical to the reactions of
oxidation, but in the reverse sequence:
2 the –keto group is reduced to an alcohol,
3 elimination of H2O creates a double bond, and
4 the double bond is reduced to form the
corresponding saturated fatty acyl group.
Biosynthesis of
Palmitate from
Acetyl- and
Malonyl-CoA
Sites of Fatty Acid Metabolism in an Animal Cell
• Acetyl-CoA is transported toSummary
the cytosol and converted to malonyl-CoA
• The biosynthesis of FA proceeds by the addition of 2-carbon units to the
hydrocarbon chain. The process is catalyzed by the fatty-acid synthase
complex
• Require starting
materials palmitoyl-
CoA and serine
Cholesterol Biosynthesis
• All carbon atoms of cholesterol and steroids
synthesized from it are derived from the two-
carbon acetyl group of acetyl-CoA
• Cholesterol is the
precursor for a number of
steroid hormones
Role of Cholesterol in Heart Disease
• Lipids are transported in the blood stream by
lipoproteins
• Cholesterol and its fatty acid esters are packaged
into several classes of lipoproteins for transport