- ceramide.[citation needed] The only
route by
which sphingolipids are
converted to non-
sphingolipids is
through sphingosine-1-phosphate lyase. This forms...
-
eight categories:
fatty acyls, glycerolipids, glycerophospholipids,
sphingolipids, saccharolipids, and
polyketides (derived from
condensation of ketoacyl...
-
metabolized to
other sphingolipids, such as
sphingomyelin and the
complex glycosphingolipids.
Constitutive degradation of
sphingolipids and glycosphingolipids...
-
solely formed via
degradation of
sphingolipid in the lysosome.
Sphingolipidoses General structures of
sphingolipids Dimethylsphingosine Fingolimod Radin...
- of the cell
membrane and are
found in many
parts of the body.
Sphingolipids:
Sphingolipids are
mostly found in the cell
membrane of
neural tissue. Glycolipids:...
-
classified as sphingophospholipids. In humans, SPH
represents ~85% of all
sphingolipids, and
typically makes up 10–20 mol % of
plasma membrane lipids. Sphingomyelin...
- with the
function of an
enzyme that
processes biomolecules known as
sphingolipids,
leading to
these substances building up in the
walls of
blood vessels...
-
considered as
sphingolipids with an
attached carbohydrate.
Glycosphingolipids are a
group of
lipids (more specifically,
sphingolipids) and are a part...
- activities.
Saposins A–D are
required for the
hydrolysis of
certain sphingolipids by
specific lysosomal hydrolases.
Saposin A was
identified as an N-terminal...
-
damage to the
nervous system. KD
involves dysfunctional metabolism of
sphingolipids and is
inherited in an
autosomal recessive pattern. The
disease is named...
