1974
DOI: 10.1093/clinchem/20.7.794
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Mechanisms of the Liebermann-Burchard and Zak Color Reactions for Cholesterol

Abstract: Correlation of SO2 and Fe2+ measurements with new spectral data indicates that the Liebermann-Burchard (L-B) and Zak color reactions for cholesterol have similar oxidative mechanisms, each yielding, as oxidation products, a homologous series of conjugated cholestapolyenes. These studies further suggest that the colored species observed in these two systems are enylic carbonium ions formed by protonation of the parent polyenes. Thus, the red (λmax, 563 nm) product typically measured in the Zak reaction is evide… Show more

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Cited by 124 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…For Liebermann-Burchard, the proposed mechanism by Burke et al starts with the protonation of the -OH group and a loss of water followed by successive protonation resulting in an exceedingly conjugated product via initial formation of the carbonium ion of 3,5-diene ( Fig. 3) [12].…”
Section: Test Of Terpenes and Triterpenoid Glycosidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For Liebermann-Burchard, the proposed mechanism by Burke et al starts with the protonation of the -OH group and a loss of water followed by successive protonation resulting in an exceedingly conjugated product via initial formation of the carbonium ion of 3,5-diene ( Fig. 3) [12].…”
Section: Test Of Terpenes and Triterpenoid Glycosidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Total lipids were extracted from prostasomes by a mixture of chloroform ⁄ methanol (2 : 1, v : v) using the procedure by Folch et al (1957). Their cholesterol content was determined by the Liebermann-Burchard colorimetric reaction (Burke et al, 1974) using a mixture of chloroform, acetic anhydride and sulphuric acid (300 : 200 : 10, v : v : v). Prostasomal cholesterol content was calculated by intrapolation using a cholesterol standard value curve.…”
Section: Prostasomes Preparation and Quantificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Total PL were determined by measuring the amount of inorganic phosphorus (Bartlett, 1959), using HNO 3 as oxidant instead of H 2 O 2 . Cholesterol was assayed using Lieberman±Burchard reagent (Burke et al, 1974). The crossreaction with desmosterol and cholesterol sulphate were 20 and 50%, respectively.…”
Section: Quanti®cation Of Total Pl and Cholesterolmentioning
confidence: 99%