Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) particles transport the water insoluble lipids like cholesterol, phospholipids, triglycerids and certain vitamins in blood plasma from the liver to other organs and tissues. A single LDL particle contains 3.000 to 6.000 fat molecules and a single apolipoprotein B molecule, a large protein (depicted in blue), building the surface with the phospholipids (depicted in orange with a blue cap) and cholesterol molecules (depicted in orange with a violet cap). Horizontal | Human Artery | Cholesterol | Blood Vessel | Acid

High Resolution JPEG Picture of Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) particles transport the water insoluble lipids like cholesterol, phospholipids, triglycerids and certain vitamins in blood plasma from the liver to other organs and tissues. A single LDL particle contains 3.000 to 6.000 fat molecules and a single apolipoprotein B molecule, a large protein (depicted in blue), building the surface with the phospholipids (depicted in orange with a blue cap) and cholesterol molecules (depicted in orange with a violet cap). [509482380] stock photo