stearic acid
stearic acid is a lipid of Fatty Acyls (FA) class. Stearic acid is associated with abnormalities such as Helminthiasis, Exanthema, Chronic disease, Obesity and Dyslipidemias. The involved functions are known as acyltransferase activity, Mutation, Cell division, cell fate and Fatty Acid Metabolism. Stearic acid often locates in membrane fraction, Mouse Liver, Membrane, Body tissue and Endoplasmic reticulum, membrane. The associated genes with stearic acid are Homologous Gene, ACLY gene, Transgenes, FATE1 gene and Alleles. The related lipids are Lysophospholipids, Stearic acid, Fatty Acids, cis-vaccenic acid and Phosphatidylserines. The related experimental models are Knock-out.
References related to lipids published in J. Nutr.
| PMID | Journal | Published Date | Author | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9187629 | J. Nutr. | 1997 | Hassel CA et al. | Dietary stearic acid reduces plasma and hepatic cholesterol concentrations without increasing bile acid excretion in cholesterol-fed hamsters. |
| 9732314 | J. Nutr. | 1998 | Enjalbert F et al. | Duodenal infusions of palmitic, stearic or oleic acids differently affect mammary gland metabolism of fatty acids in lactating dairy cows. |
| 12368404 | J. Nutr. | 2002 | Cowles RL et al. | Dietary stearic acid alters gallbladder bile acid composition in hamsters fed cereal-based diets. |
| 12421851 | J. Nutr. | 2002 | Treadwell RM et al. | Glyceride stearic acid content and structure affect the energy available to growing rats. |
| 14652360 | J. Nutr. | 2003 | Baer DJ et al. | Stearic acid absorption and its metabolizable energy value are minimally lower than those of other fatty acids in healthy men fed mixed diets. |
| 21653571 | J. Nutr. | 2011 | Lee YJ and Jenkins TC | Biohydrogenation of linolenic acid to stearic acid by the rumen microbial population yields multiple intermediate conjugated diene isomers. |
| 16317124 | J. Nutr. | 2005 | Thijssen MA et al. | Stearic, oleic, and linoleic acids have comparable effects on markers of thrombotic tendency in healthy human subjects. |
| 17056791 | J. Nutr. | 2006 | Rasmussen HE et al. | Reduction in cholesterol absorption is enhanced by stearate-enriched plant sterol esters in hamsters. |