Literature DB >> 12924933

Molecular mechanisms of type III hyperlipoproteinemia: The contribution of the carboxy-terminal domain of ApoE can account for the dyslipidemia that is associated with the E2/E2 phenotype.

Kyriakos E Kypreos1, Xiaoping Li, Ko Willems van Dijk, Louis M Havekes, Vassilis I Zannis.   

Abstract

Apolipoprotein E2, which has an R158 for C substitution, has reduced affinity for the LDL receptor and is associated with type III hyperlipoproteinemia in humans. Consistent with these observations, we have found that following adenovirus-mediated gene transfer, full-length apoE2 aggravates the hypercholesterolemia and induces hypertriglyceridemia in E-deficient mice and induces combined hyperlipidemia in C57BL/6 mice. Unexpectedly, the truncated apoE2-202 form that has an R158 for C substitution when expressed at levels similar to those of the full-length apoE2 normalized the cholesterol levels of E-deficient mice without induction of hypertriglyceridemia. The apoE2 truncation increased the affinity of POPC-apoE particles for the LDL receptor, and the full-length apoE2 had a dominant effect in VLDL triglyceride secretion. Hyperlipidemia in normal C57BL/6 mice was prevented by coinfection with equal doses of each, the apoE2 and the apoE2-202-expressing adenoviruses, indicating that truncated apoE forms have a dominant effect in remnant clearance. Hypertriglyceridemia was completely corrected by coinfection of mice with an adenovirus-expressing wild-type lipoprotein lipase, whereas an inactive lipoprotein lipase had a smaller effect. The findings suggest that the apoE2-induced dyslipidemia is not merely the result of substitution of R158 for C but results from increased secretion of a triglyceride-enriched VLDL that cannot undergo lipolysis, inhibition of LpL activity, and impaired clearance of chylomicron remnants. Infection of E(-)(/)(-)xLDLr(-)(/)(-) double-deficient mice with apoE2-202 did not affect the plasma cholesterol levels, and also did not induce hypertriglyceridemia. In contrast, apoE2 exacerbated the hypercholesterolemia and induced hypertriglyceridemia, suggesting that the LDL receptor is the predominant receptor in remnant clearance.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12924933     DOI: 10.1021/bi0271796

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochemistry        ISSN: 0006-2960            Impact factor:   3.162


  10 in total

1.  Pathway of biogenesis of apolipoprotein E-containing HDL in vivo with the participation of ABCA1 and LCAT.

Authors:  Kyriakos E Kypreos; Vassilis I Zannis
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  2007-04-15       Impact factor: 3.857

2.  ApoC-III inhibits clearance of triglyceride-rich lipoproteins through LDL family receptors.

Authors:  Philip L S M Gordts; Ryan Nock; Ni-Huiping Son; Bastian Ramms; Irene Lew; Jon C Gonzales; Bryan E Thacker; Debapriya Basu; Richard G Lee; Adam E Mullick; Mark J Graham; Ira J Goldberg; Rosanne M Crooke; Joseph L Witztum; Jeffrey D Esko
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2016-07-11       Impact factor: 14.808

3.  Interactive effects of APOE haplotype, sex, and exercise on postheparin plasma lipase activities.

Authors:  Richard L Seip; Robert F Zoeller; Theodore J Angelopoulos; James Salonia; Cherie Bilbie; Niall M Moyna; Mary P Miles; Paul S Visich; Linda S Pescatello; Paul M Gordon; Gregory J Tsongalis; Linda Bausserman; Paul D Thompson
Journal:  J Appl Physiol (1985)       Date:  2011-01-20

4.  Alteration of negatively charged residues in the 89 to 99 domain of apoA-I affects lipid homeostasis and maturation of HDL.

Authors:  Andreas K Kateifides; Irina N Gorshkova; Adelina Duka; Angeliki Chroni; Dimitris Kardassis; Vassilis I Zannis
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2011-04-19       Impact factor: 5.922

5.  apoE3[K146N/R147W] acts as a dominant negative apoE form that prevents remnant clearance and inhibits the biogenesis of HDL.

Authors:  Panagiotis Fotakis; Alexander Vezeridis; Ioannis Dafnis; Angeliki Chroni; Dimitris Kardassis; Vassilis I Zannis
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2014-04-28       Impact factor: 5.922

6.  APOE polymorphism is associated with lipid profile, but not with arterial stiffness in the general population.

Authors:  Rafael O Alvim; Silvia R S Freitas; Noely E Ferreira; Paulo C J L Santos; Roberto S Cunha; José G Mill; José E Krieger; Alexandre C Pereira
Journal:  Lipids Health Dis       Date:  2010-11-08       Impact factor: 3.876

7.  A dominant negative form of the transcription factor c-Jun affects genes that have opposing effects on lipid homeostasis in mice.

Authors:  Konstantinos Drosatos; Despina Sanoudou; Kyriakos E Kypreos; Dimitris Kardassis; Vassilis I Zannis
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2007-04-24       Impact factor: 5.157

8.  Residues Leu261, Trp264, and Phe265 account for apolipoprotein E-induced dyslipidemia and affect the formation of apolipoprotein E-containing high-density lipoprotein.

Authors:  Konstantinos Drosatos; Kyriakos E Kypreos; Vassilis I Zannis
Journal:  Biochemistry       Date:  2007-07-27       Impact factor: 3.162

9.  The low density lipoprotein receptor modulates the effects of hypogonadism on diet-induced obesity and related metabolic perturbations.

Authors:  Caterina Constantinou; Diogenis Mpatsoulis; Anastasios Natsos; Peristera-Ioanna Petropoulou; Evangelia Zvintzou; Abdulmaged M Traish; Peter J Voshol; Iordanes Karagiannides; Kyriakos E Kypreos
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2014-05-15       Impact factor: 5.922

Review 10.  Dyslipidemia: Genetics, lipoprotein lipase and HindIII polymorphism.

Authors:  Marcos Palacio Rojas; Carem Prieto; Valmore Bermúdez; Carlos Garicano; Trina Núñez Nava; María Sofía Martínez; Juan Salazar; Edward Rojas; Arturo Pérez; Paulo Marca Vicuña; Natalia González Martínez; Santiago Maldonado Parra; Kyle Hoedebecke; Rosanna D'Addosio; Clímaco Cano; Joselyn Rojas
Journal:  F1000Res       Date:  2017-11-30
  10 in total

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