Lipidomics is an important aspect of personalized medicine in relation to nutrition and metabolism. This approach has become important due to the substantial presence of nutraceuticals in the market, since it gives personalized criteria on how to choose the right nutraceutical strategy for both prevention and for quality of life.
This multi-disciplinary textbook uses a simple and practical approach to provide a comprehensive overview of lipidomics and their connection with health and nutrition. The text is divided into two parts: - Part 1 outlines the basics of lipidomics and focuses on the biochemical and nutritional aspects with descriptions of the analytical methods employed for the examination of cell membrane fatty acid composition. - Part 2 familiarizes the reader with the use of membrane lipidomic diagnostics in practical health care, using health conditions as examples to introduce the concept of lipidomic profiles in different physiological and pathological situations including prevention. Through the various properties of membrane lipidomics, readers will be able to combine the molecular status of the cell membrane with the evaluation of the subject for personalized nutritional and nutraceutical strategies.
Membrane Lipidomics for Personalized Health will be beneficial to biologists, biochemists and medical researchers, as well as health care professionals, pharmacists, and nutritionists seeking in-depth information on the topic.
By:
Carla Ferreri,
Chryssostomos Chatgilialoglu
Imprint: John Wiley & Sons Inc
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions:
Height: 231mm,
Width: 154mm,
Spine: 11mm
Weight: 349g
ISBN: 9781118540329
ISBN 10: 1118540328
Pages: 208
Publication Date: 07 August 2015
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
About the Authors xi Preface xiii Acknowledgments xvii Abbreviations xix Part I Molecular and Nutritional Basis of Cell Membranes and Lipidomics 1 1 Membranes for Life and Life for Membranes 3 1.1 Cell Membranes: The Role of Fatty Acids and the Exclusion of Trans Isomers 3 1.2 Organization and Homeostasis 11 1a In Depth: The Formation of a Cell Membrane 16 1b In Depth: Cholesterol and Membranes 17 1c In Depth: Lipid Rafts 19 2 Fatty Acid Families: Metabolism and Nutrition 21 2.1 Saturated Fatty Acids: Biosynthesis and Dietary Regulation 23 2.2 Monounsaturated Fatty Acids: The Importance to be cis 28 2a In Depth: The key Steps of Phospholipid Synthesis 31 2b In Depth: Biosynthesis of the Double Bond and Desaturase Features 34 2.3 Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids: The Essentiality for Human Cells 37 Concepts’ Summary 38 S1 Beware of the Nutritional Label! 38 S2 The Optimal Values of Fatty Acids in Tissues 38 S3 Structural Role of Fatty Acids 40 3 Essential Fatty Acids 41 3.1 The Omega-6 and Omega-3 Families: Cascades and Regulation 42 3a In Depth: The Definition of Omega-6 and Omega-3 48 3b The Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids in Cell Membrane Remodeling 50 3c In Depth: How do you Define an Inflammatory Pathway? 55 3.2 The Balance Between Omega-6 and Omega-3 Pathways: Nutritional and Metabolic Considerations 56 3.3 Food and Membranes: A Virtuous Cycle 60 4 Free Radicals and Lipids: Trans and Oxidized Fatty Acids 65 4.1 Trans Fatty Acids for Humans: The Nutritional Intake 66 4.2 Endogenous Sources of Trans Fatty Acids by Free Radical Stress 71 4.3 Free Radicals and Lipid Oxidation: The Threshold for Health 73 4.4 Lipoproteins and Development of Markers for Lipid Reactivity 79 4a In Depth: Oleic versus Linoleic Acid Reactivity with Free Radicals 83 Concepts’ Summary 84 S1 Fatty Acid Geometry: A “Radical” Change 84 S2 Antioxidants for Membranes 85 Part II Membrane Lipidomics for Personalized Health 87 5 What Is Lipidomics for Health 89 5.1 The Birth of the Postgenomics Era 89 5.2 Lipidomics in the Postgenomic Era 92 5.3 Fatty Acids Involved in Membrane and Mediator Lipidomics 93 5.4 Membrane Lipidomics: Cellular Stress, Turnover, and Opportunities 95 5.4.1 How Does the Stress Involve Membranes? 97 5.5 Phospholipids From Dietary Intakes to Biological Functions 100 6 Lipidomics of Erythrocyte Membranes 105 6.1 Erythrocyte as a Comprehensive Health Biomarker 107 6.2 The Optimal Value Intervals and The Membrane Unbalance Index 115 6.3 Lipid Biosynthesis and Related Indices 120 6.4 The Individuation of Molecular Indicators 122 7 Nutrilipidomics 127 7.1 When Fatty Acids Become Nutraceuticals: Membrane Therapy With Nutrilipidomics 128 7.2 Fatty Acid–Based Membrane Lipidomics and Nutrilipidomics: The Personalized Approach for Nutrition and Nutraceuticals in Health and Diseases 131 8 Lipidomic Profiles and Intervention Strategies in Prevention and Diseases 135 8.1 Lipidomics and Sport 137 8.2 Lipidomics and Pregnancy 140 8.3 Lipidomics and Aging 143 8.4 Lipidomics and Cardiovascular Health 145 8.5 Lipidomics and Overweight 148 8.6 Lipidomics and Dermatology 150 8.7 Lipidomics and Neurology 151 8.8 Lipidomics and Ophtalmology 153 8.9 Conclusive Remarks 154 9 Lipidomics and Tutorials 157 9.1 First Steps for the Lipidomic Analysis 159 9.1.1 Saturated Fatty Acid Excess 160 9.1.2 Monounsaturated Fatty Acid Excess 160 9.1.3 Omega-6 PUFA Excess 160 9.1.4 Omega-3 PUFA Deficit 161 9.2 Learning Verification 162 References and Notes 167 Index 181
Carla Ferreri Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Institute of Organic Synthesis and Photoreactivity, Italy Chryssostomos Chatgilialoglu National Center for Scientific Research “Demokritos”, Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Greece
