Types of Lipids
Sterols, Signaling, and Vitamins
Structure & Properties
Storage Lipids
Structural Lipids
100

These are the three major classes of lipids.

storage lipids, structural lipids, and lipids with specific functions?

100

Which is true of sterols?

- all sterols have four-fused ring structure

- all sterols are soluble in water, but less soluble in organic solves

- cholesterol is the sterol in fungi
- they are found in bacterial membranes

all sterols have four-fused ring structure

100

Saturated fatty acids are typically this state at room temperature.

solid

100

This is the main structure of storage lipids.

triacylglycerol

100

These two types of lipids make up cell membranes.

phospholipids and glycolipids

200

This type of lipid is primarily used for long-term energy storage.

triacylglycerols (fats/oils)

200

Which of the following is not a derivative of cholesterol?

- bile salts

- Vitamin E

- Vitamin D

- hormones


vitamin E

200

Unsaturated fatty acids are typically this state at room temperature.

liquid

200

Triacylglycerol consists of glycerol and this number of fatty acids.

three

200

Which component is found in all sphingolipids?

sphingosine backbone (amino alcohol backbone, fatty acid is attached to amino group via amide linkage, polar head which can be phosphate or sugar group)

300

These lipids form the structure of cell membranes.

phospholipids and glycolipids

300

This fatty acid is the precursor to prostaglandins and eicosanoids.


arachidonic acid

300

Which is a 18:2 (6,9) fatty acid?

A) CH3(CH2)7CH=CHCH2CH=CH(CH2)4COOH

B) CH3(CH2)3CH=CH(CH2)=CH2=COOH

A since there should be 18 Carbons, 2 double bonds, and the double bonds should be at C6=C7 and C9=C10

CH3(CH2)7CH= 9

CHCH2CH=3

CH(CH2)4COOH= 6

300

The process of breaking down triacylglycerols using water is called this.

hydrolysis

300

These phospholipids are built on a glycerol backbone.

glycerophospholipids

400

This lipid does NOT contain fatty acids but is still classified as a lipid.

cholesterol

400

These drugs reduce inflammation by inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis.

NSAIDs

400

As unsaturation increases (more double bonds), this property decreases.

melting point decreases

double bonds bend chain= less tightly packed= break easily= lower temperatures needed

400

This process produces soap from fats.

saponification

400

These lipids use sphingosine instead of glycerol.

sphingolipids

500

Which is a property of all major types of lipids in the cell membrane?

-are sopanifiable in base and hydrolyze in acid

-have hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails

- have five carbon units

- are joined together via covalent bonds

-have hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails (amphipathic)

sopanifiable= phospholipids, triglycerides, 

5 C unit= phospholipids, triglycerides, waxes that have ester linkages

500

Which two molecule are amphipathic? (has both hydrophilic/hydrophobic parts)
- phospholipids, cholesterol, fats, or steroids?

phospholipids (has phosphate polar/hydrophilic head and two fatty acids/hydrophobic tails)

cholesterol (polar/hydrophilic OH group and nonpolar/hydrophobic carbon ring and hydrocarbon tail)

500

Fatty acids are generally insoluble in water because they are this.

hydrophobic (nonpolar)

500

The bond linking fatty acids to glycerol is this type of linkage.

ester linkage

500

Waxes contain this type of linkage.

ester linkage

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