Glycerides
A80800 (800800) 08:0 DG
ViewA80801 (800810) 10:0 DG
ViewA80812 (800812) 12:0 DG
ViewA80814 (800814) 14:0 DG
ViewA83723 (330723) 15:0-18:1-15:0 TG
ViewA83722 (330722) 15:0-18:1 DG
ViewA80422 (900422) 16:0-(12-PAHSA)-18:1 TG
ViewA80815 (800815) 16:0-18:1 DG
ViewA80816 (800816) 16:0 DG
ViewA84604 (800604) 16:0 Ethylene Glycol
ViewA80821 (800821) 18:0-16:0 DG
ViewA80817 (800817) 18:0-18:2 DG
ViewA80818 (800818) 18:0-20:4 DG
ViewA80819 (800819) 18:0-22:6 DG
ViewA80820 (800820) 18:0 DG
ViewA80093 (800100) 18:1-2:0 DG
ViewA80811 (800811) 18:1 DG
ViewA80605 (800605) 18:1 Ethylene Glycol
ViewA83724 (330724) 18:1 MG
ViewA89971 (999971) 1-C16 Ether MG
ViewA85650 (852650) C18(plasm) MG
ViewA80110 (870110) Triolein (18:1 TG)
ViewA80412 (870111) Trioctanoin
ViewMonoacyl- and diacylglycerides are primarily used as precursors to other biologically relevant molecules in cells. Other applications of monoacyl- and diacylglycerides include use as surfactants and emulsifiers in food additives. Monoacylglycerides also have applications in protein crystallization.
Triacylglycerides are the primary energy-storage compounds found in mammals. Triacylglyceride metabolism plays a key role in cellular energy balance, lipid homeostasis, growth, and maintenance.
Blackstock, J.C. Guide to Biochemistry. Wright: London, 1989.
Yen, C.-L. E.; Farese, R. V. MGAT2, a Monoacylglycerol Acyltransferase Expressed in the Small Intestine. The Journal of Biological Chemistry 2003, No. 278, 18532–18537.