List of MeSH codes (D10)

The following is a partial list of the "D" codes for Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), as defined by the United States National Library of Medicine (NLM).

This list continues the information at List of MeSH codes (D09). Codes following these are found at List of MeSH codes (D12). For other MeSH codes, see List of MeSH codes.

The source for this content is the set of 2006 MeSH Trees from the NLM.

MeSH D10 – lipids

MeSH D10.150 – ceroid

MeSH D10.212 – fats

MeSH D10.212.302 – dietary fats

MeSH D10.212.507 – fats, unsaturated

MeSH D10.251 – fatty acids

MeSH D10.251.122 – caprylates

MeSH D10.251.175 – decanoic acids

MeSH D10.251.220 – eicosanoic acids

MeSH D10.251.310 – fatty acids, nonesterified

MeSH D10.251.355 – fatty acids, unsaturated

MeSH D10.251.400 – fatty acids, volatile

MeSH D10.251.450 – heptanoic acids

MeSH D10.251.500 – lauric acids

MeSH D10.251.536 – mupirocin

MeSH D10.251.572 – mycolic acids

MeSH D10.251.618 – mycophenolic acid

MeSH D10.251.640 – myristic acids

MeSH D10.251.694 – palmitic acids

MeSH D10.251.740 – prostanoic acids

MeSH D10.251.860 – sodium morrhuate

MeSH D10.251.882 – stearic acids

MeSH D10.289 – fatty alcohols

MeSH D10.289.110 – butanols

MeSH D10.289.220 – dodecanol

MeSH D10.289.230 – dolichol

MeSH D10.289.400 – farnesol

MeSH D10.289.500 – heptanol

MeSH D10.289.510 – hexanols

MeSH D10.289.600 – octanols

MeSH D10.289.640 – pentanols

MeSH D10.289.900 – sodium tetradecyl sulfate

MeSH D10.351 – glycerides

MeSH D10.351.303 – diglycerides

MeSH D10.351.676 – monoglycerides

MeSH D10.351.801 – triglycerides

MeSH D10.390 – glycolipids

MeSH D10.390.240 – cord factors

MeSH D10.390.355 – galactolipids

MeSH D10.390.470 – glycosphingolipids

MeSH D10.390.475 – glycosylphosphatidylinositols

MeSH D10.390.700 – polyisoprenyl phosphate sugars

MeSH D10.440 – lipid peroxides

MeSH D10.460 – lipofuscin

MeSH D10.494 – lipopolysaccharides

MeSH D10.494.500 – lipid a

MeSH D10.494.600 – o antigens

MeSH D10.532 – lipoproteins

MeSH D10.532.183 – chylomicrons

MeSH D10.532.350 – lipoprotein(a)

MeSH D10.532.400 – lipoprotein-x

MeSH D10.532.432 – lipoproteins, hdl

MeSH D10.532.515 – lipoproteins, ldl

MeSH D10.532.599 – lipoproteins, vldl

MeSH D10.532.760 – platelet factor 3

MeSH D10.532.900 – vitellogenins

MeSH D10.570 – membrane lipids

MeSH D10.570.510 – lipid bilayers

MeSH D10.570.755 – phospholipids

MeSH D10.570.780 – proteolipids

MeSH D10.570.877 – sphingolipids

MeSH D10.570.938 – sterols

MeSH D10.627 – oils

MeSH D10.627.430 – fish oils

MeSH D10.627.675 – oils, volatile

MeSH D10.627.700 – plant oils

MeSH D10.695 – phospholipids

MeSH D10.808 – sphingolipids

MeSH D10.851 – sterols

MeSH D10.851.208 – cholesterol

MeSH D10.945 – waxes

MeSH D10.945.507 – lanolin

The list continues at List of MeSH codes (D12).

gollark: Firing your pandemic response team a while before a pandemic is at least not as stupid as doing it during one.
gollark: I blame some sort of weird interaction between insurance companies, regulation/the government, consumers of healthcare services, and the companies involved in healthcare.
gollark: The US healthcare system is just really quite broken and there is probably not some individual there who's just going "MWAHAHAHA, my plan to increase the price of healthcare has succeeded, and I could easily make everything reasonable but I won't because I'm evil!", or one person who could decide to just make some stuff free right now without introducing some huge issues. It's a systemic issue.
gollark: Yes, they do have considerations other than minimizing short-term COVID-19 deaths, but that is sensible because other things do matter.
gollark: The US government, and large business owners and whoever else ("capitalism"), don't really want people to die in large numbers *either*, they're:- still *people*- adversely affected by said large numbers dying, because: - if lots of people die in the US compared to elsewhere, they'll look bad come reelection - most metrics people look at will also be worse off if many die and/or are ill for a while - many deaths would reduce demand for their stuff, and they might lose important workers, and more deaths means a worse recession
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