“…The ACS family includes multiple short-chain (ACSS), medium-chain (ACSM), and long-chain (ACSL) members. It should be noted that the specific loss of long-chain ACS (acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 1; ACSL1, EC:6.2.1.3) activity in mouse liver tissues results in a decrease in long-chain acylcarnitines and an increase in medium-chain acylcarnitine content due to the upregulation of peroxisomal fatty acid oxidation (Li et al, (Roe et al, 1990;Kimura et al, 2004;Miinalainen et al, 2009) Decreased Familial Mediterranean fever (Kiykim et al, 2016); schizophrenia (Cao et al, 2020 (Wood et al, 2001;Shigematsu et al, 2003;Tajima et al, 2008;Laforet et al, 2009;Hisahara et al, 2015;Lepori et al, 2018); trifunctional protein (mitochondrial longchain ketoacyl-CoA thiolase) deficiency (Das et al, 2006); mitochondrial dysfunction in diabetes patients (Abu Bakar and Sarmidi, 2017); nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (Chen et al, 2016) (Gempel et al, 2001;Minkler et al, 2005;Brucknerova et al, 2008;Illsinger et al, 2008;Tajima et al, 2017); cardiovascular mortality in incident dialysis patients (Kalim et al, 2013); schizophrenia (Cao et al, 2020); succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency (Kirby et al, 2020); neonatal macrosomia (Wright and Baker, 2020); liver cirrhosis (Miyaaki et al, 2020); carnitine/ acylcarnitine translocase deficiency (Iacobazzi et al, 2004); ischemia/ reperfusion (Shah et al, 2012;Rizza et al, 2014); increased all-cause mortality and hospitalization in heart failure patients (Ahmad et al, 2016) Octadecadienylcarnitine (C18:2) Blood Increased Parkinson's disease (Chang et al, 2018); chronic heart failure (Ahmad et al, 2016;Hunter et al, 2016); carnitine/acylcarnitine translocase deficiency...…”