Not exact matches
Once considered an inert
storage depot for excess
energy, adipose tissue has been clearly identified as playing an influential role in cardiometabolic health.3 Adipose tissue functions not only as an important buffer for fatty acids90 but also as a highly active secretory
organ, capable of influencing whole - body physiology through the production of an array of bioactive adipokines.
Fat is essential to bodily functions, it regulates the temperature, insulates and cushions tissues and
organs, resulting into the main sort of
energy storage for our body.
Fat is necessary for the production and
storage of
energy, supporting cell growth and regeneration, protecting and insulating
organs, producing hormones, and starting the chemical reactions that control growth, reproduction, basic metabolism, and immune function.
The dominant (> 50 % fat
energy) fatty acids in the fat
storage depots (adipocytes) of wild mammals are saturated fatty acids (SFAs), whereas the dominant fatty acids in muscle and all other
organ tissues are polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) and monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs)(11).