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Lipoproteins
A lipoprotein is a biochemical assembly that contains both proteins and lipids, bound to the proteins, which allow fats to move through the water inside and outside cells. The proteins serve to emulsify the lipid (otherwise called fat) molecules. Many enzymes, transporters, structural proteins, antigens, adhesins, and toxins are lipoproteins. Examples include the high-density (HDL) and low-density (LDL) lipoproteins, which enable fats to be carried in the blood stream, the transmembrane proteins of the mitochondrion and the chloroplast, and bacterial lipoproteins.
FREE REVIEW ARTICLES
- Lipoproteins and their receptors in embryonic development: more than cholesterol clearanc, Thomas E. Willnow, Annette Hammes, et al. Lipoproteins and their receptors in embryonic development: more than cholesterol clearance. Development, 2007; 134: 3239 - 3249.
- Modulation of oxidative stress, inflammation, and atherosclerosis by lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2, Robert S. Rosenson and Diana M. Stafforini. Modulation of oxidative stress, inflammation, and atherosclerosis by lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2. J. Lipid Res, 2012; 10.1194/jlr.R024190.
- Lipoproteins of Bacterial Pathogens, A. Kovacs-Simon, R. W. Titball, et al. Lipoproteins of Bacterial Pathogens. Infect. Immun, 2011; 79: 548 - 561.
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