It has recently been shown that high-resolution 13C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a technique which can provide valuable information about the acyl distribution and acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters of different vegetable oils. It has also been observed that many of the carbon atoms of a- and b- acyl chains in tri-acyl-glycerol show different 13C NMR chemical shifts. However, previous assignments of 13C NMR spectra are either tentative or incomplete. Thus, through a series of INADEQUATE experiments, we made a full assignment of all 13C resonances of glycerol tri-esters. We also noticed a strong concentration dependence of the shifts of all resonances. Thus, in vegetable oils, the full assignment of 13C resonances must be made by progressive addition of known glycerol tri-esters. Following this method, we report a full assignment of the 13C spectra of seed and olive oils obtaining an accurate analysis of the acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters. From the knowledge of the acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters interesting biochemical information can be achieved
Acyl positional distribution of glycerol tri-esters in vegetable oils: a 13C NMR study / Mannina, Luisa; C., Luchinat; M. C., Emanuele; A., Segre. - In: CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS OF LIPIDS. - ISSN 0009-3084. - ELETTRONICO. - 103:(1999), pp. 47-55.
Acyl positional distribution of glycerol tri-esters in vegetable oils: a 13C NMR study
MANNINA, LUISA;
1999
Abstract
It has recently been shown that high-resolution 13C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a technique which can provide valuable information about the acyl distribution and acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters of different vegetable oils. It has also been observed that many of the carbon atoms of a- and b- acyl chains in tri-acyl-glycerol show different 13C NMR chemical shifts. However, previous assignments of 13C NMR spectra are either tentative or incomplete. Thus, through a series of INADEQUATE experiments, we made a full assignment of all 13C resonances of glycerol tri-esters. We also noticed a strong concentration dependence of the shifts of all resonances. Thus, in vegetable oils, the full assignment of 13C resonances must be made by progressive addition of known glycerol tri-esters. Following this method, we report a full assignment of the 13C spectra of seed and olive oils obtaining an accurate analysis of the acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters. From the knowledge of the acyl positional distribution (1,3-acyl and 2-acyl) of glycerol tri-esters interesting biochemical information can be achievedI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.