Results 161 to 170 of about 819,296 (192)
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Lipoprotein Disorders

Pediatrics In Review, 1996
Although symptomatic lipoproteinemias are rare in childhood, early detection often can prevent severe complications. Abetalipoproteinemia is characterized by severe hypolipidemia, fat malabsorption, failure to thrive, unusual spiculated erythrocytes known as acanthocytes, and progressive neuromuscular and retinal pigmentary degeneration ...
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Lipoproteins and Lipoprotein Metabolism

1975
The plasma lipoproteins provide the body with a transport system for the otherwise insoluble lipids. All lipids except for free fatty acids and lysolecithin, circulate in plasma from their site of origin to their site of utilization in association with these lipid-protein complexes, the lipoproteins. In healthy humans, more than 100 g of triglycerides,
S. Eisenberg, R. I. Levy
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Lipoprotein metabolism

2011
Abstract The realization that raised concentrations of plasma lipids, particularly cholesterol, are associated with an increased risk of coronary heart disease has stimulated the study of factors regulating plasma lipid metabolism. With the use of increasingly refined methodology, our understanding of normal plasma lipoprotein metabolism
Bo Angelin, Paolo Parini
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Lipoprotein apheresis

Current Opinion in Lipidology, 2010
Lipoprotein apheresis is being performed with increasing frequency, but better data collection and recording of clinical outcomes are needed. Setting up registries would facilitate this process.This review appraises recent articles that discuss the need for national registries and requirements for setting them up, the efficacy of lipoprotein apheresis ...
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Lipoprotein Metabolism

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1993
The pathways of cellular synthesis, assembly, and secretion of lipoproteins followed by their subsequent intravascular metabolism and cellular uptake provide an efficient system for the transport of exogenous and endogenous lipids. The present report reviews the pathways of normal lipoprotein metabolism and the roles played by specific apoproteins ...
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β-lipoprotein, lipoprotein lipase and atromid

Journal of Atherosclerosis Research, 1963
Summary The lipoprotein lipase activity eluted in connection with chromatographically separated β-lipoprotein was considerably lower in 6 cases of essential hyperlipaemia than the average for 7 healthy controls. Atromid administration seemed to increase the lipoprotein lipase activity per mg β-lipoprotein protein in 4 of 5 cases.
B, HOOD, P, BEDDING, B, CARLANDER
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Oxidized lipoproteins

Baillière's Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1995
The understanding of the role of lipoprotein oxidation is still incomplete. Much is still to be learned about the mechanism of action of oxidized lipoproteins on different types of cell, as well as the origin of the oxidation process, and how it links to the situation in vivo.
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Lipoproteins and Lipoprotein Lipase

Comprehensive Physiology, 1985
Abstract The sections in this article are: History Lipoproteins Chylomicrons Very‐Low‐Density Lipoproteins
Margit Hamosh, Paul Hamosh
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Lipoprotein (a)

Baillière's Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1995
Lipoprotein (a) is similar to low-density lipoprotein but is unique in having an additional apolipoprotein called apolipoprotein (a) (apo(a)) covalently linked to it. apo(a), which is a member of the plasminogen gene superfamily, has a protease domain which cannot be activated to cause fibrinolysis.
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Lipoprotein(a)

JAMA
This JAMA Insights discusses lipoprotein(a), including factors associated with elevated lipoprotein(a) levels, how to manage them, and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk.
Samia, Mora, Florian, Kronenberg
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