1What is a micelle?
on the outside, all on the inside
What is a micelle?
Polar on the outside, all lipid on the inside
2Hydrophilic exterior displays
aqueous-soluble molecules: , , and
Hydrophilic exterior displays
aqueous-soluble molecules: Amphipathic phospholipids, Cholesterol, and Apolipoproteins
3Hydrophobic center contains
the lipid cargo: , , and
(AKA )
Hydrophobic center contains
the lipid cargo: triacylglycerols , cholesteryl esters , and unesterified long-chain fatty acids
(AKA FREE FATTY ACIDS)
4 Hydrophilic exterior displays aqueous-soluble molecules:
•
• (act in
and provide
)
Hydrophilic exterior displays aqueous-soluble molecules:
• Charged phospholipids
• Apolipoproteins (act in
receptor binding and provide
structural support)
5Hydrophobic center
contains the cargo:
•
•
Hydrophobic center
contains the lipid cargo:
• Triacylglycerols
• Cholesterol esters
6As diameter , the density of lipoproteins .
As diameter increases, the density of lipoproteins decreases.
7What are the 4 types of plasma lipoproteins?
1.
2.
3.
4.
What are the 4 types of plasma lipoproteins?
1. Chylomicrons (CM-R remnant)
2. Very low denisty VLDL (VLDV-R remnnant)
3. Low denisty LDL (small density LDL and La)
4. High denisty HDL
8HDL cholesterol is often referred to as cholesterol. HDL picks up in your blood and takes it back to your where it's broken down and removed from your body.
HDL cholesterol is often referred to as "good" cholesterol. HDL picks up excess cholesterol in your blood and takes it back to your liver where it's broken down and removed from your body.
9Phospholipids and cholesterol are .
Phospholipids and cholesterol are ampiphathic.
10Triacylglycerol and cholesterol ester are .
Triacylglycerol and cholesterol ester are hydrophobic.
11When though cholesterol are most non-polar, they have an that gives them polarity
When though cholesterol are most non-polar, they have an OH that gives them polarity
12Apoproteins
-Apo A (I, II, IV)
-Apo B (-48 intestine & 100 in liver)
-Apo C (I, II, III)
-Apo D
-Apo E
-Apo (a)
-Apo M
13Apolipoproteins plays a role in polarity
Apolipoproteins plays a role in INTERMOLECULAR polarity
14Cholesteryl ester is more hydrophobic than
Cholesteryl ester is more hydrophobic than cholesterol
15Apolipoproteins act as for interaction with
Apolipoproteins act as ligands for interaction with liproteins recepotors
16Apolipoproteins serve as
Apolipoproteins serve as enzyme cofactors
17Apolipoproteins form part of structure of
Apolipoproteins form part of structure of lipoprotein
18 is thought to have a role in chylomicron metabolism and may also act as a regulator of satiety and glucose homeostasis, making it a potential therapeutic target for the treatment of diabetes and obesity, while is believed to be an important factor in human neurodegenerative disorders.
Apo A-IV is thought to have a role in chylomicron metabolism and may also act as a regulator of satiety and glucose homeostasis, making it a potential therapeutic target for the treatment of diabetes and obesity, while apo D is believed to be an important factor in human neurodegenerative disorders.
19Apo A (I, II & IV)
Associated with
Apo A (I, II & IV)
Associated with HDL
20Apo B (-48 & -100)
Apo B (-48 & -100)
Integral Protein (cannot be transferred)
21Apo C (I, II, III)
Associated with and
Apo C (I, II, III)
Associated with adipose and striated muscle binding
22Apo D
Associated with &
Apo D
Associated with LCAT & cellular stress response
23Apo E (II, III, IV)
– Associated with
Apo E (II, III, IV)
– Associated with liver LDL binding receptors
24Apo (a)
Associated with
Apo (a)
Associated with increased risk of atherosclerosis, MI, stroke
25Apo M
Associated with
Apo M
Associated with binding membrane sphingosine-1-phosphate
26Hepatic lipase (HL)
found in , and
Function:
Hepatic lipase (HL)
found in liver, plasma and macrophages
Function: chopsup triglycerides
27Lipoprotein lipase (LPL)
found in and muscle
Lipoprotein lipase (LPL)
found in adipose and striated muscle
28Lecithin–cholesterol acyltransferase (LCAT)
made in , found on
(lecithin is )
Lecithin–cholesterol acyltransferase (LCAT)
made in liver, found on HDL
(lecithin is phosphatidylcholine)
29ATP binding cassette (ABCA1 / ABCGs) Function
Rate-limiting factor of assembly
and is regulated by and factors
ATP binding cassette (ABCA1 / ABCGs) Function
Rate-limiting factor of HDL assembly
and is regulated by transcriptional and post-transcriptional factors
30What are two important transporters?
and
What are two important transporters?
Cholesterol ester transfer protein (CETP) and Phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP)
31What type of lipids need to be broken down?
Triglycerides
32Lipoproteins lipase found in and interacts with and via . It breaks down a triglyceride into 3 fatty acids and a glycerol.
Lipoproteins lipase found in adipose tissue and striated muscles interacts with chylomicrons and VLDL via apo C-II . It breaks down a triglyceride into 3 fatty acids and a glycerol.
33Hepatic lipase is found in and and in addition to its enzyme activity,
hepatic lipase also acts to , mediating with receptors such as the and .
Hepatic lipase is found in plasma and macrophaes and in addition to its enzyme activity,
hepatic lipase also acts to bind lipoprotein particles, mediating LP interactions with receptors such as the LDL receptor and SRB1.
34Lecithins are
containing
.
Lecithins are
phospholipids containing
choline prosthetic groups.
35LCAT cleaves the
from
lecithin to add to
cholesterol & form
(neutralizing the only
on cholesterol)
LCAT cleaves the
2-position fatty acid from
lecithin to add to
cholesterol & form
cholesteryl ester
(neutralizing the only
polar OH on cholesterol)
36The byproduct of LCAT
esterification of cholesterol,
, is named for its
ability to disrupt membranes
(observed ).
The byproduct of LCAT
esterification of cholesterol,
lysolecithin, is named for its
ability to disrupt membranes
(observed lysing RBCs).
37Intermolecular polarity plays an
important role in the orientation of
_____.
Apolipoproteins
38CHolesteryl ester is the MOST IN LIPOPROTEIN
CHolesteryl ester is the MOST HYDROPHOBIC SPECIES IN LIPOPROTEIN
39Apolipproteins form part of the of the lipoprotein, for example,
Apolipproteins form part of the structure of the lipoprotein, for example, apo B
40Apolipoproteins serve as enzyme
Apolipoproteins serve as enzyme cofactors
41C-II is the cofactor for
lipoprotein lipase
42A-I is the cofactor for
lecithin:cholesterol
acyltransferase (LCAT)
43Apo A-II and Apo C-III are the enzyme inhibitors of
lipoprotein lipase
44Apo C-1 is inhibitor for
Apo C-1 is inhibitor for cholesteryl ester transfer
45Apolipoproteins are for interaction with lipoprotein receptors in tissues
Apolipoproteins are ligands for interaction with lipoprotein receptors in tissues
46 is thought to have a role in and may also act as a
regulator of satiety and glucose homeostasis, making it a potential therapeutic
target for the treatment of diabetes and obesity
Apo A-IV is thought to have a role in chylomicron metabolism and may also act as a
regulator of satiety and glucose homeostasis, making it a potential therapeutic
target for the treatment of diabetes and obesity
47 is believed to be an important factor in human neurodegenerative disorders.
Apo D is believed to be an important factor in human neurodegenerative disorders.
48Cholesteryl ester transfer
protein (CETP) shuttles
various lipids between
lipoproteins,
resulting in the net transfer
of from
atheroprotective,
to atherogenic,
Cholesteryl ester transfer
protein (CETP) shuttles
various lipids between
lipoproteins,
resulting in the net transfer
of cholesteryl esters from
atheroprotective, highdensity lipoproteins (HDL)
to atherogenic, lower density species.
49Inhibition of raises
HDL cholesterol and may
potentially be used to treat
cardiovascular disease.
Inhibition of CETP raises
HDL cholesterol and may
potentially be used to treat
cardiovascular disease.
50ABC Proteins are that mediates the transport of
, and other from cells To lipid-depleted
apolipoproteins.
ABC Proteins are transmembrane protein that mediates the transport of
cholesterol, phospholipids, and other metabolites from cells To lipid-depleted HDL
apolipoproteins.
51ABCA1 is essential for, and represents the step of,
the formation of .
ABCA1 is essential for, and represents the rate -limiting step of,
the formation of HDL .
52ApoE is in what? Function?
• , &
- particle uptake
ApoE is in what? Function?
• HDL, Chylomicrons & VLDL
- Liver particle uptake
53ApoCII is in what? Function?
-
- and
ApoCII is in what? Function?
-Chylomircons
-Adipose and striated muscle FA uptake
54ApoA is in what? Function?
- uptake & particle recycling
ApoA is in what? Function?
HDL
-Liver CE uptake & particle recycling
55What 3 apo proteins are involved in receptor-mediated Apos?
ApoE, ApoCII, ApoA
56Which molecules are found in the cell or coat of lipoproteins?
1. Free cholesterol
2. Phospholipid
3. Apo protein
57Exogenous pathway for fats
Eat fatty acids, then , then going to the
( , , and )
Exogenous pathway for fats
Eat fatty acids, then cholymircons, then going to the lymph
(CII, B48, and ApoE)
58Endogenous pathway for fats
1. Liver makes to send out fats ( and ) and the we have and .
2. There is a continous breakdown to smaller lipid units down to and
Endogenous pathway for fats
1. Liver makes VLDL to send out fats (C-II and B-100) and the we have APOE and B-100.
2. There is a continous breakdown to smaller lipid units down to HDL and LDL
59 drain into the lymph and are picked up by lymph vessels
Chylomicrons drain into the lymph and are picked up by lymph vessels
60 lipoproteins are made by a hepatic cell
Very-low-density lipoproteins are made by a hepatic cell
61After a fatty meal,
many
are dumped into the
and can be easily
visualized as being
due to
the large particles
scattering light!
After a fatty meal,
many chylomicrons
are dumped into the
lymphatic system
and the ducts can be easily
visualized as being
milky white due to
the large particles
scattering light!
62Chylomicrons
carry (Ex. and )
from the gut.
They are synthesized in the and delivered via the thoracic
duct (lymph) into the venous
circulation. [ ]
Chylomicrons
carry dietary fat (Ex. TAGs and cholesterol)
from the gut.
They are synthesized in the intestinal
mucosa and delivered via the thoracic
duct (lymph) into the venous
circulation. [ApoB-48, CII,E]
63In capillaries of and ,
lipoprotein lipase (LPL) recognizes the
, and removes
In capillaries of muscle and adipose,
lipoprotein lipase (LPL) recognizes the
apoCII, and removes TAGs.
64Remnant chylomicrons, depleted of
and , (and relatively enriched in
cholesterol), are taken up by the liver,
where the remaining TAGs and
cholesterol are incorporated into
Remnant chylomicrons, depleted of tag’s
and apoCII, (and relatively enriched in
cholesterol), are taken up by the liver,
where the remaining TAGs and
cholesterol are incorporated into VLDL.
65Triacylglycerols has high/low VLDL? IDL? LDL
50-65 VLDL *higher*
22 IDL *Lower*
7-10 LDL *Lower*
66CHolesterul esters has high lower VLDL? IDL? LDL?
10-15 VLDL *Lower*
30 IDL *Higher*
35-40 LDL *Higher*
67What are the major apolipproteins in VLDL?
B-100, CII, E
68What are the major apolipoproteins of IDL?
B-100, C-II, E
69What are the major lipproteins of LDL?
B-100
70If you have a very fatty diet or incufficent HDL?
Higher risk for arthroscelrosis
71High Density Lipoprotein is synthesized in the liver as an , , and
High Density Lipoprotein is synthesized in the liver as an apoA-I, (A-II), and
E containing particle
72HDL upon release from the liver into the blood,
acquires from peripheral tissues via
and
HDL upon release from the liver into the blood,
acquires cholesterol from peripheral tissues via
ABC’s (A1, etc) and (C-II from the plasma).
73The unesterified cholesterol of HDL is esterified by
The unesterified cholesterol of HDL is esterified by LCAT.
74HDL also acts as a reservoir for and ,
donating them to and as
they are encountered in the circulation.
HDL also acts as a reservoir for apoC-II and E,
donating them to VLDL and chylomicrons as
they are encountered in the circulation.
75HDL is recycled in the liver by binding (LDL
receptor) or the (scavenger receptor type
B1)
HDL is recycled in the liver by binding ApoE (LDL
receptor) or the SRB1 (scavenger receptor type
B1)
76Lipoprotein(a) is a a variant of LDL with an additional protein, apo(a),
linked by to .
Lipoprotein(a) is a a variant of LDL with an additional protein, apo(a),
linked by sulfhydryl bond to apoB-100.
77Lipoprotein(a) has been shown that in , it is an independent risk factor for and consequent and
Lipoprotein(a) has been shown that in plasma, it is an independent risk factor for atherosclerosis and consequent heart attack and stroke
78The sequences of lipoprotein a is very similar to that
of (the precursor of , an enzyme
that ).
The sequences of lipoprotein a is very similar to that
of plasminogen, (the precursor of plasmin, an enzyme
that dissolves fibrin clots).
79The significance of observations regarding Lipoprotein a is not clear, however,
the ability of apo(a) to interfere with would
be consistent with its structural relationship to
.
The significance of observations regarding Lipoprotein a is not clear, however,
the ability of apo(a) to interfere with fibrinolysis would
be consistent with its structural relationship to
plasminogen.
80Patients possessing the have higher incidence of
Alzheimer disease. It binds more avidly to
found in neuritic plaques.
Patients possessing the apo E4
allele have higher incidence of
Alzheimer disease. It binds more avidly to
β-amyloid found in neuritic plaques.