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Jose M. Lorenzo - Food Lipids: Sources, Health Implications, and Future Trends

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Jose M. Lorenzo Food Lipids: Sources, Health Implications, and Future Trends

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Food Lipids: Sources, Health Implications, and Future Trends presents specific and updated details related to human health and emerging technologies to obtain valuable lipids and lipid analysis of food products. The book covers the most relevant topics of food lipids as main sources (animal, marine and vegetable) and their composition, the implication of different lipids in human health, the main degradative processes and analytical methods for quality. Written for nutrition researchers, food scientists, food chemists and chemical engineers, R&D managers, new product developers, and other professionals working in the food industry and academia, including students, this book is sure to be a welcomed reference.

Lipids are vital for human nutrition as they provide energy to the biological processes of the body and contain substances with high importance as essential fatty acids or fat-soluble vitamins. Furthermore, lipids are responsible for many desirable characteristics of foods. However, in recent years consumers are increasingly aware of the diet-health relationship, especially the implication that some lipids exert in the development of different diseases.

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Chapter 13: Lipids in human health: Importance of n -3 long-chain and CLA

Institute of Animal Science-Kostinbrod, Kostinbrod, Bulgaria
b Centro Tecnolgico de la Carne de Galicia, Ourense, Spain
c University of Vigo, Ourense, Spain
d Departamento de Zooloxa, Xentica e Antropoloxa Fsica, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain

Abstract

The fatty acid profile is one of the essential quality characteristics of foods closely associated with their healthy value. Consumers are becoming more and more aware of the importance of the balanced fatty acid composition of the diet and the particular role of the fatty acid families and their functions in the organism. Fatty acids may be organized to cover different biological activities as regulation of the membrane structure, function and intracellular signaling pathways, transcription factor activity and gene expression, and regulation of the production of bioactive lipid mediators.

Of particular interest from the unsaturated fatty acids family are the long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (LC-PUFA), especially n -3 PUFA, which have become widely accepted in the modern diets, because of their positive effects on certain chronic diseases. Furthermore, during the last decades, significant attention has been drawn toward another fatty acidthe conjugated linoleic acid (CLA). Both LC-PUFA and CLA have various beneficial effects for the organism for the development and mitigation of a range of pathological conditions that have been demonstrated in numerous studies. This chapter will attempt to summarize the recent knowledge in respect of the biochemistry, clinical effects, and nutritional advantages of n 3 PUFA and CLA.

Keywords

n -3 Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids; Eicosapentaenoic acid; Docosahexaenoic acid; Conjugated linoleic acids; Biological functions; Human health

Chapter outline

    • 1.1
    • 1.2
    • 1.3
    • 2.1
    • 2.2
    • 2.3
1: The n -3 long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (LC-PUFA)
1.1: Synthesis and storage in the body

The n -3 long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids ( n -3 LC-PUFA) have been the focus of numerous studies since the 1970s due to their vital role in many metabolic processes. The most biologically important n -3 LC-PUFA appear to be eicosapentaenoic acid (C20:5 n -3, EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (C22:6 n -3, DHA); however, significant roles for docosapentaenoic acid (C22:5 n -3, DPA) have also been well documented ().

Fig 131 Synthesis of n -3 LC-PUFA No permission required The synthesis of - photo 1
Fig. 13.1 Synthesis of n -3 LC-PUFA. No permission required.

The synthesis of EPA might be reduced by linoleic acid (C18:2 n -6, LA) because of the competition between ALA and LA for the rate-limiting enzyme 6-desaturase transforming LA into -linolenic acid (C18:3 n -6, GLA) while blocking ALA into C18:4 n -3. Hence, the conversion of ALA into the n -3 LC-PUFA, particularly EPA and DPA, might be changed by increasing ALA or C18:4 n -3; however, when certain levels of ALA have been exceeded, a decrease in DHA was observed ().

The rates of elongation and desaturation of ALA to EPA and DHA in the body, and whether the synthesized quantities of these fatty acids are sufficient to meet physiological demands, are highly debatable. Previous research using stable isotope tracer techniques with single oral administration of deuterated of 13C-U labeled ALA reported low rates of conversion of dietary ALA to EPA and DHA and found that most of the labeled ALA is -oxidized or lost. Only minimal amounts are converted to n -3 LC-PUFA ( assessed the rate of synthesis-secretion of several esterified n -3 LC-PUFA from circulating unesterified ALA providing new estimates of whole-body synthesis-secretion rates in human subjects.

In recent decades, it was revealed that the activity of the desaturase enzymes and the contents of LC-PUFA (both n -6 and n -3) in blood and tissues have been markedly impacted by single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) in the fatty acids desaturase (FADS) gene clusters () showed that minor alleles were associated with high levels of LC-PUFA synthesis, whereas the major genotypes were associated with low levels of LC-PUFA synthesis. Therefore, the supply of preformed LC-PUFA may be particularly important in these populations to achieve similar plasma and tissue concentrations, as well as related biological effects.

In the body, n -3 LC-PUFA are transported in the bloodstream esterified into triacylglycerols (TAG), phospholipids (PL), and cholesteryl esters as components of lipoproteins or noncovalently bound to albumin in the nonesterified form ().

1.2: Dietary sources and intake of n -3 LC-PUFA

According to ).

Table 13.1

Content of n -3 LC-PUFA in fish, shellfish, and meat (g/100 g food).
SourceFatEPADPADHA
Fatty fish
Eel32.52.20.413.49
Herring summer/winter25/141.59/0.810.14/0.072.17/1.15
Mackerel summer/spring25/5.41.71/0.370.32/0.072.72/0.59
Sprat17.60.930.081.63
Salmon farm/ocean16/11.51.00/0.580.51/0.301.36/0.79
Trout farm/ocean10/3.30.62/0.160.22/0.061.19/0.3
Halibut Atlantic6.10.330.070.48
Swordfish4.60.100.200.50
Lean fish
Haddock0.20.020.000.04
Catfish2.5000.03
Turbot2.40.270.090.22
Pangasius1.100.010.01
Cod farm/wild0.5/1.10.05/0.090.01/0.010.09/0.16
Perch0.60.030.010.12
Tuna10.040.010.25
Other seafood
King prawns0.70.10.010.09
Blue mussel1.40.240.010.16
Oyster2.40.270.020.21
Scallop1.10.1200.16
Squid1.70.1800.41
Meat
Pork18.30.000.020.00
Lamb (leg for roast)9.30.030.030.02
Beef (rib eye steak)13.10.010.030.00
Chicken no skin300.010.01
Eggs10.6000.1

Adapted from Norwegian food compositional table (2018) and McCance and Widdowsons The Composition of Foods Integrated Dataset (2015). London: Public Health England. Both sources are available from http://www.fao.org/infoods/infoods/tables-and-databases/europe/en/.

The demand for fish and seafood as a source of n -3 LC-PUFA has been constantly increasing with the global increase of the population. The aquaculture has filled this demand with over half of all fish and seafood now being farmed. Since the fish, similarly to animals and humans, produce low amounts of n -3 LC-PUFA, these fatty acids are almost entirely derived from their diet, and hence the only way to ensure farmed fish contain high levels of EPA and DHA is to include these fatty acids in the feed as fish oil or fish meal ().

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