Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.

Gangliosides in normal serum are found only in lipoproteins and the relative content of the three major lipoprotein fractions is low density lipoprotein > high density lipoprotein > very low density lipoprotein (LDL > HDL > VLDL). Upon in vitro incubation of labeled gangliosides with hum...

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Main Authors: A Rebbaa, J Portoukalian
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 1995-03-01
Series:Journal of Lipid Research
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520398904
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author A Rebbaa
J Portoukalian
author_facet A Rebbaa
J Portoukalian
author_sort A Rebbaa
collection DOAJ
description Gangliosides in normal serum are found only in lipoproteins and the relative content of the three major lipoprotein fractions is low density lipoprotein > high density lipoprotein > very low density lipoprotein (LDL > HDL > VLDL). Upon in vitro incubation of labeled gangliosides with human serum, about 15% of the exogenous gangliosides became associated with the albumin fraction and 85% were distributed on the lipoproteins in the order HDL > LDL > VLDL. To compare the relative affinities of serum proteins for gangliosides, the levels of exchange of exogenous gangliosides between preloaded serum proteins were determined. Although albumin had the highest binding capacity for gangliosides, 85% of the albumin-loaded gangliosides were transferred to the total lipoprotein fraction and this exchange was reversible. The transfer rate from albumin to isolated lipoproteins was higher to LDL (90%) and HDL (85%) whereas only 55% of albumin-loaded gangliosides were transferred to VLDL. The study of exchanges of preloaded gangliosides between isolated lipoproteins showed that the extent of transfer of gangliosides from a given lipoprotein fraction onto other lipoproteins was inversely correlated with its endogenous ganglioside content. Moreover, in the absence of albumin from the incubation medium, the final lipoprotein distribution of remaining exogenous gangliosides was similar to the normal distribution of endogenous gangliosides in serum lipoproteins. The formation of unexchangeable complexes between albumin and micellar exogenous gangliosides could be a possible explanation for the observed differences in the distribution of exogenous and endogenous gangliosides in serum proteins.
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spelling doaj.art-51811d1ce737429faa00ac50aae9879a2022-12-21T21:56:34ZengElsevierJournal of Lipid Research0022-22751995-03-01363564572Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.A Rebbaa0J Portoukalian1INSERM U. 218, Lyon, France.INSERM U. 218, Lyon, France.Gangliosides in normal serum are found only in lipoproteins and the relative content of the three major lipoprotein fractions is low density lipoprotein > high density lipoprotein > very low density lipoprotein (LDL > HDL > VLDL). Upon in vitro incubation of labeled gangliosides with human serum, about 15% of the exogenous gangliosides became associated with the albumin fraction and 85% were distributed on the lipoproteins in the order HDL > LDL > VLDL. To compare the relative affinities of serum proteins for gangliosides, the levels of exchange of exogenous gangliosides between preloaded serum proteins were determined. Although albumin had the highest binding capacity for gangliosides, 85% of the albumin-loaded gangliosides were transferred to the total lipoprotein fraction and this exchange was reversible. The transfer rate from albumin to isolated lipoproteins was higher to LDL (90%) and HDL (85%) whereas only 55% of albumin-loaded gangliosides were transferred to VLDL. The study of exchanges of preloaded gangliosides between isolated lipoproteins showed that the extent of transfer of gangliosides from a given lipoprotein fraction onto other lipoproteins was inversely correlated with its endogenous ganglioside content. Moreover, in the absence of albumin from the incubation medium, the final lipoprotein distribution of remaining exogenous gangliosides was similar to the normal distribution of endogenous gangliosides in serum lipoproteins. The formation of unexchangeable complexes between albumin and micellar exogenous gangliosides could be a possible explanation for the observed differences in the distribution of exogenous and endogenous gangliosides in serum proteins.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520398904
spellingShingle A Rebbaa
J Portoukalian
Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
Journal of Lipid Research
title Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
title_full Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
title_fullStr Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
title_full_unstemmed Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
title_short Distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins.
title_sort distribution of exogenously added gangliosides in serum proteins depends on the relative affinity of albumin and lipoproteins
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520398904
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