Fatty Acyls Analysis Service
Fatty acyls are carboxylic acids formed by a hydrocarbon chain and a terminal carboxyl group. They are synthesized by chain elongation of acetyl-CoA with malonyl-CoA groups by enzymes named elongases.
Fatty acyls are not only energy sources, but also the building blocks of complex lipids and as such form a key category of metabolites. Additionally, they are membrane constituents and regulate intracellular signaling, transcription factors, gene expression, bioactive lipid production, and inflammation.
Creative Proteomics provides comprehensive fatty acyls targeted lipidomics services from lipid extraction, lipid detection and data analysis for biomedical research institutions, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies.
Our Fatty Acyls Analysis Service
Creative Proteomics use gas/liquid chromatography hyphenated to triple quadrupole mass spectrometers for fatty acyls targeted lipidomics.
Fig 1. The workflow of fatty acyls analysis service
Featured Fatty Acyls Analysis Service
Sample Requirements
We can accept a variety of sample types, including cells, tissues, blood, plasma, skin, urine, feces, plants, microorganisms, et al.
Extraction of lipids should be performed right after sample collection steps, otherwise, samples should be stored at -80°C, and shipped with dry ice. After sample collection, you can either perform sample pretreatment, or contact us for specific sample pretreatment service.
Why Choose Us?
- Fast turnaround time: 1-4 weeks.
- High throughput: Only one injection can run both quantitative MRM and qualitative QTRAP scans to maximize throughput.
- One-stop analysis service: Provide comprehensive services from sample preparation, standard addition, mass spectrometry analysis, data processing, and data comparison.
- Detailed report: Experimental process, MS/MS instrument parameters, quality control parameters, raw data and the final result of the comparison.
If you have any questions about our fatty acyls targeted lipidomics services, please contact us.
Reference:
- Xicoy H.; et al. The Role of Lipids in Parkinson's Disease. Cells. 2019, 8(1):27.
* Our services can only be used for research purposes and Not for clinical use.
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