“…Lipid oxidation produces reactive oxygen groups and free radicals that attack proteins and amino acids in aqueous solutions or dispersions, anhydrous and low water systems, − and the frozen state and accelerate oxidation of proteins. These reactions decrease the nutritional quality of proteins due to browning, ,− insolubilization (increasing hydrophobicity of proteins), , loss of enzyme activity, ,, and loss of cellular membrane integrity in vivo. − Furthermore, the carbonyl groups of oxidized lipids may participate in covalent bonding to exposed amino groups of protein, leading to the formation of stable protein–lipid complexes. − Methionine, cysteine, tryptophan, lysine, histidine, and tyrosine residues in proteins were reported as the most sensitive amino acids to lipid oxidation products. Transient free radicals from lipid peroxidation may accelerate major protein-damaging reactions and the human aging process .…”