Cardiolipin

First described in 1940s by a scientist and sci-fi writer Mary C. Pangborn, cardiolipin is a fascinating phospholipid found in the inner mitochondrial membrane. Cardiolipin got its name from being first found in a bovine heart. It is often referred to as the “signature lipid” of mitochondria. Cardiolipin is vital for the proper functioning of

About the author


About Lipotype


Lipotype is the leading lipidomics service provider. Order your service. Send your samples. Get your data.

First described in 1940s by a scientist and sci-fi writer Mary C. Pangborn, cardiolipin is a fascinating phospholipid found in the inner mitochondrial membrane. Cardiolipin got its name from being first found in a bovine heart. It is often referred to as the “signature lipid” of mitochondria.

Cardiolipin is vital for the proper functioning of the electron transport chain, the heart of cellular energy production. It’s like the conductor of a symphony, ensuring that electrons flow smoothly.

More than that, proper cardiolipin levels are crucial for mitochondrial health, making it an attractive target for research into neurodegenerative diseases, cardiovascular conditions, and metabolic disorders.

Read about cardiolipin here:

Cardiolipin

#research #lipid #lipidomics #LipidMetabolism #lipotype #lipidome #mitochondria
#cardiolipin #ScienceMatters #HealthResearch

Other news

See all new

Work with us

Interested to work with us? Visit our career center to find out more about Lipotype’s unique philosophy and great job offerings.

Career Center