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Journal of Lipid Research, Vol 35, 860-870, Copyright © 1994 by Lipid Research, Inc.
Transfer of cholesterol from Ob1771 cells or LDL to reconstituted, defined high density lipoproteins
A Jonas, K Bottum, N Theret, P Duchateau and G Castro
Department of Biochemistry, College of Medicine, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 61801.
We used defined, reconstituted high density lipoproteins (rHDL) to study
the effects of structure and composition of these particles on their role
as cholesterol acceptors from cell membranes or from low density
lipoproteins (LDL). Three discoidal rHDL and one spherical rHDL with
distinct apolipoprotein A-I conformations, diameters and compositions were
used in conjunction with Ob1771 cells to measure the rate of
[3H]cholesterol efflux from the cells, direct binding to the cells, and
competition with native HDL3 for binding. In addition, the same rHDL
particles were used to study the kinetics of cholesterol mass transfer from
LDL. The results show that the rates of cholesterol transfer depend on the
nature of the donor (t1/2 11-19 min from LDL, and t1/2 5 h from the cells),
on the phosphatidylcholine/cholesterol ratio in the acceptors (the closer
this ratio is to the equilibrium value, the slower is the rate), and on the
diameter of the acceptors (the smallest particles have the lowest t1/2 for
cholesterol uptake from LDL, and are the most effective acceptors of
[3H]cholesterol from cells after their phospholipid content is taken into
account). The cholesterol uptake by the rHDL, both from the cells and from
LDL, is determined mostly by the phospholipid pool available in the
acceptors. Binding to the cells was equivalent for all the rHDL (Kd = 38-67
micrograms/ml) and comparable to HDL3, suggesting that the differences in
apoA-I conformation have no effect on the binding to cells. Finally we
observed that exposure of rHDL to cells may lead to remodeling of some of
the lipoprotein particles.

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Copyright © 1994 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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