lipochrome

[lip″o-krōm] any of a group of fat-soluble hydrocarbon pigments, such as carotene, lutein, and the natural yellow coloring material of butter, egg yolk, and yellow corn. Called also carotenoid.

lip·o·chrome

(lip'ō-krōm), 1. A pigmented lipid, for example, lutein, carotene. Synonym(s): chromolipid2. A term sometimes used to designate the wear-and-tear pigments, for example, lipofuscin, hemofuscin, ceroid. More precisely, lipochromes are yellow pigments that seem to be identical to carotene and xanthophyll and are frequently found in the serum, skin, adrenal cortex, corpus luteum, and arteriosclerotic plaques, as well as in the liver, spleen, and adipose tissue; lipochromes do not stain with the ordinary dyes for fat. 3. The pigment produced by certain bacteria. [lipo- + G. chroma, color]

lipochrome

A nonspecific term for any natural, fat-soluble pigment—e.g., lipofuscin, carotenes and lycopenes.

lipochrome

Any natural, fat-soluble pigment–eg, lipofuscin, carotenes, lycopenes

lip·o·chrome

(lip'ō-krōm) 1. A pigmented lipid, e.g., lutein, carotene. 2. More specifically, yellow pigments that seem identical to carotene and xanthophyll and are frequently found in the serum, skin, cortex of suprarenal gland, corpus luteum, and arteriosclerotic plaques, as well as in the liver, spleen, and adipose tissue. 3. The pigment produced by certain bacteria. [lipo- + G. chroma, color]

单词	lipochrome
释义	lipochrome lipochrome (ˈlɪpəˌkrəʊm; ˈlaɪpəˌkrəʊm) n (Biology) any of several fat-soluble, yellow-coloured pigments found in various parts of the human body lipochrome lipochrome [′lip·ə‚krōm] (biochemistry) Any of various fat-soluble pigments, such as carotenoid, occurring in natural fats. Also known as chromolipid. lipochrome lipochrome [lip″o-krōm] any of a group of fat-soluble hydrocarbon pigments, such as carotene, lutein, and the natural yellow coloring material of butter, egg yolk, and yellow corn. Called also carotenoid. lip·o·chrome (lip'ō-krōm), 1. A pigmented lipid, for example, lutein, carotene. Synonym(s): chromolipid2. A term sometimes used to designate the wear-and-tear pigments, for example, lipofuscin, hemofuscin, ceroid. More precisely, lipochromes are yellow pigments that seem to be identical to carotene and xanthophyll and are frequently found in the serum, skin, adrenal cortex, corpus luteum, and arteriosclerotic plaques, as well as in the liver, spleen, and adipose tissue; lipochromes do not stain with the ordinary dyes for fat. 3. The pigment produced by certain bacteria. [lipo- + G. chroma, color] lipochrome A nonspecific term for any natural, fat-soluble pigment—e.g., lipofuscin, carotenes and lycopenes. lipochrome Any natural, fat-soluble pigment–eg, lipofuscin, carotenes, lycopenes lip·o·chrome (lip'ō-krōm) 1. A pigmented lipid, e.g., lutein, carotene. 2. More specifically, yellow pigments that seem identical to carotene and xanthophyll and are frequently found in the serum, skin, cortex of suprarenal gland, corpus luteum, and arteriosclerotic plaques, as well as in the liver, spleen, and adipose tissue. 3. The pigment produced by certain bacteria. [lipo- + G. chroma, color]
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