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Standard fatty acid methyl esters

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Standard fatty acid methyl esters are laboratory reference standards used for the identification and quantification of fatty acids in various samples. They provide a consistent and reliable reference for analytical methods such as gas chromatography.

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8 protocols using standard fatty acid methyl esters

1

Fatty Acid Composition of Canola Oil

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The fatty acid composition of canola oil was determined using a Hewlett Packard HP 6890 gas chromatograph, a flame ionization detector (FID), and a capillary column (30 m × 530 μm, 1.0 μm thickness). A carrier gas, nitrogen, was set at a flow rate of 15 mL/min while the temperature of the injector and detector was set at 280 °C. The temperature of the column was maintained at 240 °C. The peaks were identified as compared to chromatograms of standard fatty acid methyl esters (Sigma, USA). The physicochemical characteristics of canola oil (refractive index, peroxide, acid, iodine, and saponification value) were determined according to29 .
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2

Fatty Acid Metabolite Extraction Protocol

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Cell culture materials, media, fetal bovine serum (FBS) and standard fatty acid methyl esters were obtained from Sigma Chemicals Company (St. Louis, USA). CAY10566 was purchased from Cayman Chemicals (Ann Arbor, USA). All other chemicals used were of analytical grade and obtained from Sigma Chemicals Company.
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3

Fatty Acid Methyl Ester Analysis Protocol

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The oil extracted from each sample was converted to the methyl ester using the method described by Adeyeye and Adesina [7 (link)]. A 50 mg aliquot of the dried oil was saponified for 5 min at 95°C with 3.4 ml of 0.5 M KOH in dry methanol. The mixture was neutralized by 0.7 M HCl and 3 ml of 14% boron trifloride in methanol was added. The mixture was heated for 5 min at 90°C to achieve complete methylation. The fatty acid methyl esters were analyzed using an HP 6890 gas chromatograph powered with HP Chemistation Rev. a 09.01 (1206) software fitted with a flame ionization detector and a computing integrator. Nitrogen was used as the carrier gas. The column initial temperature was 250°C rising at 5°C/min to a final temperature of 310°C, while the injection port and the detector were maintained at 310°C and 350°C, respectively. A polar (HP INNO Wax) capillary column (30 m × 0.53 mm × 0.25 μm) was used to separate the esters. The peaks were identified by comparison with standard fatty acid methyl esters obtained from Sigma Chemical Co. (St. Louis MO, USA) [8 (link)]. However, the quantitative evaluation was carried out on the basis of gas chromatography peak areas of the different methyl esters. The heptadecanoic ester was used to calculate the response factor for fatty acids which was found to be 0.96. Three determinations were made for each sample.
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4

Fatty Acid Profiling by GC-FID

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Fatty acids methyl ester were prepared using the ISO 1995 method and analyzed by gas chromatograph (GC‐1000, DANI, Italy), and flame ionization detector was slightly modified according to Azadmard‐Damirchi and Dutta (2006). The identification of fatty acids was carried out by obtaining chromatograms and comparing their retention times with standard fatty acid methyl esters (Sigma Aldrich, St. Louis, MO).
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5

Placental Fatty Acid Profiling

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The fatty acid estimation procedure followed for analysis was as reported in series of our earlier studies [7] , [27] (link). Briefly, placental tissue was homogenized with chilled lysis buffer and ultra-centrifuged. Transesterification of fatty acids present in the cell membrane fraction was done using methanolic–hydrochloric acid. These fatty acid methyl esters (FAMEs) were analyzed using a Perkin Elmer Gas Chromatograph at our standardized settings (SP 2330, 30 m capillary Supelco column). A mixture of standard fatty acid methyl esters (Sigma) was used to identify 15 important fatty acids by retention time. The relative FAME amounts were expressed as g/100 g fatty acid (% total fatty acids). Fatty acids were categorized into total omega 6 fatty acids (omega 6): summation of linoleic acid (LA), gamma linolenic acid, dihomo gamma linolenic acid, docosapentaenoic acid and arachidonic acid (AA); total omega 3 fatty acids (omega 3): summation of alpha linolenic acid (ALA), eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA); saturated fatty acids (SFAs): summation of myristic acid, palmitic acid and stearic acid; and monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs): summation of myristoleic acid, palmitoleic acid, oleic acid and nervonic acid.
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6

Fatty Acid Analysis in Plasma and Erythrocytes

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LCPUFA were analyzed from the plasma and erythrocyte samples using gas chromatography and the method has been described by us earlier [7 (link)–9 (link), 24 (link), 26 (link)–28 ]. Briefly, transesterification of the total plasma and erythrocyte fatty acids were performed using hydrochloric acid–methanol. Methyl esters were separated using a PerkinElmer gas chromatograph (SP 2330, 30-m capillary Supelco column; Perkin Elmer, Shelton, CT, USA). Peaks were identified by comparison with standard fatty acid methyl esters (Sigma-Aldrich). Fatty acids were expressed as g per 100 g fatty acid. The saturated fatty acids (SFAs) include myristic acid (Myr), palmitic acid (Pal) and stearic acid (Ste), while the monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs) include myristoleic acid (Myro), palmitoleic acid (Palo), oleic acid (Ole) and nervonic acid (NA). The omega-3 fatty acids included alpha linolenic acid (ALA), eicosapentanoic acid (EPA) and DHA, while omega-6 fatty acids included linoleic acid (LA), gamma linolenic acid (GLA), di-homo-gamma linolenic acid (DGLA), docosapentaenoic acid (DPA) and ARA.
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7

Fatty Acid Profiling by GC Analysis

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The extracted fat content (50 mg) of the sample was saponified (esterified) for 5 min at 95 0 C with 3.4 mL of the 0.5 M KOH in dry methanol. The mixture was neutralized by using 0.7 M HCl. 3 mL of the 14% boron triflouride in methanol was added. The mixture was heated for 5 min at the temperature of 90 0 C to achieve the complete methylation process. The fatty acid methyl esters were extracted from the mixture with redistilled n-hexane in triplicate. The content was concentrated to 1 mL for GC analysis and 1 µL was injected into the injection port of GC. The injection port and the detector were maintained at 310°C and 350°C, respectively while the initial column temperature was 250°C rising at 5°C/min to a final temperature of 310°C. A polar (HP INNO Wax) capillary column (30 m  0.53 mm  0.25 μm) was used to separate the esters. The peaks were identified by comparison with standard fatty acid methyl esters obtained from Sigma Chemical Co. (St. Louis MO, USA). However, the quantitative evaluation was carried out on the base of GC peak areas of the different methyl esters. The heptadecanoic ester was used to calculate the response factor for FAs which was found to be 0.96 [13] .
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8

Fatty Acid Profiling of Hawaijar

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A small quantity (5 g) of freshly prepared Hawaijar from each tray was oven dried at 70°C until it became moisture free and was extracted using petroleum ether (boiling point 50°C) for obtaining oil. Fatty acid methyl esters of the oil extracted were prepared using 1N sodium methoxide and were resolved in gas chromatograph Shimadzu GC17A instrument (Kyoto, Japan), fitted with a capillary column (SGEBPX70, 30m×0.32mm×0.25μm).
Programming of the oven was as follows: at 140°C for 3.6 min, then increased to 170°C at a rate of 13.5°C min -1 and maintained for 3.8 min, and finally increased to 182°C at a rate of 5°C min -1 . The flame ionization detector (detection limit: 3×10 -12 g/s for diphenyl, dynamic range: 10 7 , operational temperature range: ~ 450°C in 1°C increment) and injector (number of individually controlled zones: 2, temperature range: ~ 450°C, both heating and cooling step program) were maintained at 240°C. Nitrogen was used as the carrier gas. Peaks obtained for fatty acid methyl esters Indonesian Food and Nutrition Progress were identified by comparing the retention times with those of standard fatty acid methyl esters (Sigma-Aldrich, Bangalore, India) (Rani et al., 2019) . The quantification of fatty acid methyl ester was carried out through Class GC 10 software. The data presented in Table 1 are the average content of triplicate determinations.
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