GROUP 3
Prepared for : Cik Nor Fadhilah Kamaruzzaman
Prepared by : Aliya Ros
Josephin
Nadia
Shah
Ika
TASK 1
DESCRIBE IN DETAIL THE FUNCTION OF LIPOPROTEIN
HDL, LDL AND VLDL AND CORRELATE THESE WITH
ARTERIOSCLEROIS
Types:
LIPOPROTEIN
1) Chylomicron
2) VLDL (Very Low Density
Lipoprotein)
3) LDL (low Density Lipoprotein)
4) HDL (High Density Lipoprotein)
VLDL (VERY LOW DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN)
• made in the liver from excess dietary carbohydrate
and protein along with the chylomicron remnant
• Secreted into the blood stream
• Rich in triglycerides
• Function is to deliver the triglycerides to body cells.
LDL (LOW DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN)
• Arise from VLDL that loose much of its
triglycerides, then it becomes LDL
• Made in the liver as VLDL
• Secreted into blood stream
• Rich in cholesterol
• Function : deliver cholesterol to all body cells
Cholestrol aid in :1.Digestion2.Hormones formation
HDL (HIGH DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN)
• Made in the liver and small intestine
• Secreted into the blood stream
• Reverse cholesterol transport (pick up cholesterol
from the body cells and take it back into the liver)
• Potential to help prevent heart disease.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE : ATHEROSCLEROSIS (AS)
• Atherosclerosis : a dz of the arteries characterized
by the deposition of plaques of fatty material on
their inner walls.
• Arteriosclerosis : thickening and hardening of the
walls of the arteries
Progression of atherosclerosis
Endothelial Dysfunction1
• Impairment of Endothelial synthesis of Prostacyclin and Nitric oxide
which is important in preventing adhesion of platelet and WBC on the
arterial wall.
• Damage to the vascular endothelium.
• LDLs begin to accumulate at the injury site.
2 Oxidation of LDLs
•Monocyte cross the endothelium and differentiate into macrophages
and start to ingest and oxidize the accumulated LDLs.
• Macrophages = foamlike appearance then aggregate on the blood
vessels and form a visible fatty streak.
3 Atherosclerotic plaques
•With times, the fatty streak
becomes larger and the
surrounding fibrous and smooth
muscles tissues proliferate to form
larger and larger plaques.
• The lipid deposits plus the
cellular proliferation can become
so large that the plaque bulges into
the lumen of the artery and greatly
reduces the blood flow, sometimes
completely occluding the blood
vessel.
Example : Rabbit
• Rabbit normally have low plasma cholesterol
concentrations because of their vegetarian diet. Simply
feeding these animals large quantities of cholesterol as
part of their daily diet leads to serious atherosclerotic
plaques throughout their arterial system.
HDL’s can actually absorb cholesterol crystals that are can actually absorb cholesterol crystals that are beginning to be deposited in the arterial walls which beginning to be deposited in the arterial walls which can prevent atherosclerosis.can prevent atherosclerosis.
TASK
STATE THE ROLE FOR : • Phosphatidyl Choline• Phosphatidylethanolamine• Phosphatidylserine• Phosphatidylinositol• Phosphatidylglycerol
PHOSPHATIDYL CHOLINE• phosphatidyl choline is a construction material that the body uses to repair the membranes of cells. It also supports liver and brain functions and is used to make the brain neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
•role in regulating the physical properties of membranes, with more unsaturated fatty acids functioning to increase fluidity.
• plays a role in membrane-mediated cell-signalling and phosphatidyl choline transfer protein(PCTP) activation of other enzymes.
PHOSPHATIDYLETHANOLAMINE
• Phosphatidylethanolamine is found in all living cells, although in human physiology it is found particularly in nervous tissue such as the white matter of brain, nerves, neural tissue, and in spinal cord.
• It has a key role in the structure of membranes, with a specific role in stabilizing the structure of some proteins, allowing them a transporting or enzymatic function in or at the membrane.
PHOSPHATIDYLSERINE
Is located in the inner surface of the plasma membrane. It is required cofactor of protein Kinases C and other enzymes.•Important role in the intracellular signaling system•Participate in blood coagulation•Apotosis and mineral deposition in bone
PHOSPHATIDYLINOSITOL
• Phosphatidylinositols and its
phosphorylated derivatives act to regulate
cell structure and metabolism.
• roles in the cellular signalling system
• in the synthesis of eicosanoids
• as a component of membranes and as
membrane anchors for protein
• Participant in essential metabolic
processes in plants and animals
PHOSPHATIDYLGLYCEROL
• Phosphatidyl glycerol is found in the cell membranes of most
bacteria and in certain parts of plants and animals.
• The function is to reservoir for intracellular messengers
• Anchor of some proteins for cell membrane
• Stabilization of protein structure
• Cofactor of enzyme
• Maintain structure of cell membrane
TASK 3
LIST DOWN THE ROLE OF PROSTAGLANDIN, THROMBOXANE
AND LEUKOTRIENE
PROSTAGLANDIN
INTRODUCTION OF PROSTAGLANDIN
• Produce by the prostate gland
• Prostaglandins have a variety of biochemical and
physiological effects, including hormonal effects.
FUNCTION OF PROSTAGLANDINS
• Induction of inflammation.
• Involved in the induction of labor and other reproductive
processes.
• Control of blood pressure.
• Stimulation of smooth muscle contraction.
THROMBOXANE
INTRODUCTION OF THROMBOXANE
• Produced by activated platelets and has prothrombotic
properties.
FUNCTION OF THROMBOXANE
• Stimulates constriction and clotting of platelets.
• Stimulates activation of new platelet as well as increases
platelet aggregation.
• As autocrine and paracrine mediator in the nearby
tissues surrounding its site of production.
LEUKOTRIENE
INTRODUCTION OF LEUKOTRIENE• Derived from arachidonic acid.
• Found in leukocytes (white blood cell).
FUNCTIONS OF LEUKOTRIENE
• Promote constriction of bronchi associated with asthma.
• Increase vascular permeability.
• Involved in asthmatic and allergic reactions and act to
sustain inflammatory reactions.
• Trigger contractions in the smooth muscles lining the
trachea.
FINALLY,ITS
FINISH….TQ