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FNN200
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Elevated levels for cholesterol and TGS (CVD risk factor)
total cholesterol >5.2mmol/L
Serum Triglycerides >1.7mmol/L
Cholesterol
mainly synthesized in the liver
not used for energy
mainly eliminated in liver
Cholesterol production enzyme
HMG-CoA reductase
Control of cholesterol producton
negative feedback
cholesterol will allosterically reculate the enzyme HMG-CoA reductase
Reducing cholesterol
dietart changes (fats and sugars)
Increased exercise
can increaase HDL and may lower LDL
Weight reduction (if necesary)
Metabolism drugs
Phyrosterols (reduce uptake)
statin drugs (inhibit synthesis → impact HMG-CoA reductase)
Reduce absorption (Ezetimibe → inhibition of absorption)
Inhibit bile reuptake
Lipid and protein composition of lipoprotein classes
Exogenous transporter
chylomicron (least dense with the most triglycerides)
Endogenous transporters
VLDL
least dense
most triglycerides
IDL
LDL
Contains the most cholesterol
HDL
most dense
most protein
Apoproteins
Attach to the lipoproteins and mark them for transportation and are able to be markers of health based on which they are attached to
ApoA1
Chylomicrons and HDL
can be a marker of health on HDL
Lipoprotein lipase
function in removing triglycerides from the chylomicron before they go on the to the liver
results in glycerol in blood stream
Makes the chylomicron remnant
ApoB-100
On VLDL, IDL and LDL
Signal of bad cholesterol
Endogenous cholesterol transport
Starts on nascent VLDL, then mature VLDL
then Lipoprotein lipase will remove some triglycerides and make blood glycerol and form IDL
glycerol is releassed by hydrolysis
IDL is the shrunk version of VLDL and becomes LDL
LDL Receptors
LDL Receptors take up LDL from the blood
they attach to the ApoB-100 apoprotein and that is what the receptor is actually using
Takes in the receptor LDL complex, degrades LDL into cholesterol
membrane synthesis, steroid hormones, bile acids
receptor is recycled
Bile acids and LDL receptors
Viscous fibers, take up bile
this results in increased LDL receptors to take in LDL to create more bile acids,
clears some of the bad cholesterol from the blood
HDL metabolism: reverse cholesterol transport
HDL is formed in intestine and liver
has ApoA1 on it
Nascent HDL is discoidal then LCAT converts it into spherical particles with cholesterol core
esterifies the free cholesterol that is stored in core of HDL
ABCA1in the cells and gives it to HDL to bring to liver to be removed from body
SR-B1 is the receptor that takes in cholesterol esters from HDL
LCAT
Lecithin-cholesterol Acyl-transferase
responsible for making mature HDL particles
Esterifies the free cholesterol in the core
enables a more tightly packed HDL particle that can more efficiently clear the cell of Cholesterol
would be a marker of reduced CVD risk
higher HDL
ABCA1
found on the surface of cells not on the actual lipoproteins
responsible for transporting of cholesterol and phospholipids to HDL molecules
Prevents cholesterol from building up in the cells
cholesterol is transfered from the ABCA1 on to ApoA1 proteins
High ABCA1 is a marker of good cardiovascular health as it helps to promote reverse cholesterol transport
Lipoprotein A
modified form of LDL
independent risk factor for heart disease
70-90% influenced by genetics
not influenced by diet
highest in black/african individuals and south asians
Levels are independent of the levels of LDL
Lipid screening in ontario
types of cholesterol
LDL, HDL, Total, Total/HDL
Triglycerides
Types of Lipoproteins
ApoB is a stronger indivator of atherosclerotic CVD than LDL-C
it is on every VLDL, IDL and LDL
May be more acurate preditcor of heart disease risk in some patients (with diabetes or high Triglycerides)
ApoA1 ratio is not covered by OHIP
Lipoprotein(a) is not covered by OHIP but is reccomended if oyu have family history of heart disease
Development of Atherosclerosis
Initiating factor
injury to the wall of the artery
Oxidized LDL-cholesterol goes into the artery → gets taken up by macrophages whcih created cholesterol foam cells
these wil then form fatty streaks whcih become plaques
the lipid core gets a fibrous cap which can burst releaseing the lipid core and also creating blood clots
blocks oxgen supply to heart and brain
Increases in heart risk blood lipids
High LDL
Low HDL
High total cholesterol
High triglycerides
high non HDL cholesterol
high total/HDL cholesterol ratio
Increased risk factors for CVD disease
diabetes
high blood pressure
overweight body mass
Lifestyle icnreases in CVD risk
smoking
sedentary lifestyle
high saturated fat diet, low fiber diet, low unsat fats low veg
N-3 protection of dietary fat and blood lipids - anti-inflammatory mechanisms
Circulating inflammatory markers
decreased inflammatory cytokines
Eicosanoid synthesis
decreasing production of N-6 and increase N-3
specialized pro-resolving mediators (resolvins and protectins)
Gene expression
epigenetic mechanisms
nuclear receptors and transcription factors
natural ligands
Incorporation into cell membranes
lipid rafts → forming large raft domains
impared cell signalling and supression of cell activation
membrane channels and proteins
modulation of ion channels
Physiological effects
triglycerides → improved blood lipids
Heart rate → decreased heart rate
Vascular → decreased blood pressure and systemic vascular resistance
Fat DRIs
20-35% energy
AI for linoleic (n-6) should be 5-10% of energy
AI for alinolenic acid (n-3) 0.6-1.2% of energy
some say ratio for these are actually to high
Saturated, trans, and cholesterol low as possible
replace sat with MUFA and PUFA where possible