Carnitine acts as a transporter; picking up the fatty acid “fuel” which flows through your blood’s plasma, and delivering it to the mitochondria (which can then turn it into energy). While short and medium chain fats can enter the mitochondrial membrane by themselves, the long-chain fatty acids need carnitine to transport it. Without carnitine, they cannot make it into the mitochondrian... 查看完整內容
Carnitine acts as a transporter; picking up the fatty acid “fuel” which flows through your blood’s plasma, and delivering it to the mitochondria (which can then turn it into energy). While short and medium chain fats can enter the mitochondrial membrane by themselves, the long-chain fatty acids need carnitine to transport it. Without carnitine, they cannot make it into the mitochondrian.
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