“…ARA is always found more in PL than NL of all the tissues, probably due to its functionality in cell membrane (Alexis and Nengas, 1996;Bessonart et al, 1999;Fountoulaki et al, 2003;Furuita et al, 2003). ARA has similar biologically importance as EPA and DHA and considered as the precursor of several eicosanoids which are produced by the ovarian tissues and play an important role in the ovulation process (Venkatesh et al, 1992;Knight et al, 1995;Goetz et al, 1987;Murdoch et al, 1993;Suloma and Ogata, 2011) and cholesterol accumulation in tissues (Norambuena et al, 2012). However, EPA plays an important role in the function of eicosanoids derived from ARA as it competes with the enzyme systems producing eicosanoids from ARA, thus exerting a modulating influence over the quantity and efficacy of ARA-derived eicosanoids (Bruce et al, 1999).…”