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See the DrugPatentWatch profile for hydrogenated
Short answer: - HSPC stands for hydrogenated soy phosphatidylcholine. It is a saturated phosphatidylcholine derived from soy lecithin by hydrogenation. What that means for composition: - The fatty acyl chains are predominantly saturated (no or very little cis-unsaturation). The major molecular species are those with palmitoyl (16:0) and stearoyl (18:0) chains. - The main PC species you’ll see in HSPC are DPPC (16:0/16:0) and DSPC (18:0/18:0). The exact mix of DPPC, DSPC and any minor saturated PC species depends on the specific grade and batch. - In practice, HSPC products from suppliers like Lipoid are mixtures enriched for these saturated PC species; the exact percentages and any trace components (minor PC species, lyso-PC, etc.) are specified on the product data sheet for the particular grade (for example, HSPC-70, HSPC-80, etc.). If you can share the exact Lipoid product code or grade (e.g., HSPC-70, HSPC-80, etc.), I can summarize the precise composition from the vendor datasheet. Also, if you want, I can help you interpret a specific datasheet you have.
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