Transcriptomic and proteomic analysis of the underlying mechanisms of digestion of triacylglycerols and phosphatides and absorption and fate of fatty acids along the midgut of Musca domestica

Barroso, Ignacio Granja; Cardoso, Christiane; Ferreira, Clélia; Terra, Walter R.

doi:10.1016/j.cbd.2021.100826

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…However, it has been shown that some membrane lipids perform one or another specific function in the transfer of electrons, the movement of ions and in the processes of swelling and contraction. For example, phosphatidic acid [9] and (or) cardiolipin, as well as phosphatidylinosite, are involved in the mechanism of mitochondrial contraction, as already shown in Chapter IX. Lecithin, apparently, performs a specific function, participating in the action of cytochrome oxidase and dehydrogenase of p-hydroxybutyric acid, as shown by the work of Green's laboratory.…”

Section: The Chemical Composition Of the Mitochondrial Membranementioning

confidence: 71%

"Ultrastructure of the Mitochondrial Membrane and Respiratory Ensembles"

I Bon

2024

BJSTR

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Electron microscopy is the leading method for studying the ultrastructure of cells. The mitochondrial membrane system serves not only as a structural case, but also contains highly organized ensembles of respiratory enzymes that participate in ATP synthesis, in the osmotic work of active transport and in the mechanical coupling underlying changes in the shape and volume of mitochondria. Now we will consider the ultrastructure of the mitochondrial membrane according to chemical analysis and electron microscopy and other physical studies, as well as the molecular and enzymatic architecture of respiratory ensembles, which are believed to be structural units of the mitochondrial membrane.

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Section: The Chemical Composition Of the Mitochondrial Membranementioning

confidence: 71%