About the structure and biological function of BMP
Structure. Bis-(monoacylglycero)-phosphates (LBPA, or BMP) belong to the group of ester phospholipids within the phospholipids. Their structure consists of two monoacylglycerols linked to each other via a phosphate. In total, BMPs contain two ester-linked fatty acids. They can be of variable length, hydroxylated, and contain double bonds.
Function. Bis-(monoacylglycero)-phosphates play diverse roles in cellular physiology and disease. They are markedly enriched in endosomal and lysosomal vesicles and are involved in membrane docking and digestion, and play a role in lysosomal storage diseases. BMPs are also researched as a non-invasive biomarker to monitor phospholipidosis with drug-induced toxicities. Further, BMPs have been identified as an important actor in the host endocytic machinery hijacked by certain viruses.
Lipotype is the leading lipidomics service provider for industry and academia. Order your service, send your samples, get your data.
★★★★★
Thank you once again. The timing is extremely helpful to us.
Susan Macdonald
Aldeyra Therapeutics
Thank you very much. The results look fantastic!
Stan Neufeld
Friedrich Miescher Institute
The high-speed turn around when under revision really helped us!
Rose E Goodchild
KU Leuven
We highly appreciate the personal support and consultation.
Rainer Voegeli
DSM Skin Biology
We have been quite impressed. The results clearly indicate a difference.
Pietro De Camilli
Yale University
Cooperating with Lipotype, I enjoy custom packages and great support!
Olga Ramich
DIfE
After moving from one continent to another, I still prefer Lipotype!
Julie Jacquemyn
University of Alberta
Thank you very much for my new and shiny lipidomics data set!
Ilya Levental
University of Virginia
Lipotype Lipidomics is instrumental to our studies of membranes.
Christopher J Stefan
University College London
Lipotype is truly dedicated to supporting scientists in their research.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Contact Lipotype
You are currently viewing a placeholder content from OpenStreetMap. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers.
