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Journal of Lipid Research
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    • phosphatidylcholine4
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    • Research Article
      Open Access

      Adaptations of the 3T3-L1 adipocyte lipidome to defective ether lipid catabolism upon Agmo knockdown

      Journal of Lipid Research
      Vol. 63Issue 6100222Published online: May 7, 2022
      • Sabrina Sailer
      • Katharina Lackner
      • Mia L. Pras-Raves
      • Eric J.M. Wever
      • Jan B. van Klinken
      • Adriaan D. Dane
      • and others
      Cited in Scopus: 0
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        Little is known about the physiological role of alkylglycerol monooxygenase (AGMO), the only enzyme capable of cleaving the 1-O-alkyl ether bond of ether lipids. Expression and enzymatic activity of this enzyme can be detected in a variety of tissues including adipose tissue. This labile lipolytic membrane-bound protein uses tetrahydrobiopterin as a cofactor, and mice with reduced tetrahydrobiopterin levels have alterations in body fat distribution and blood lipid concentrations. In addition, manipulation of AGMO in macrophages led to significant changes in the cellular lipidome, and alkylglycerolipids, the preferred substrates of AGMO, were shown to accumulate in mature adipocytes.
        Adaptations of the 3T3-L1 adipocyte lipidome to defective ether lipid catabolism upon Agmo knockdown
      • Research Article
        Open Access

        Lipid remodeling in response to methionine stress in MDA-MBA-468 triple-negative breast cancer cells

        Journal of Lipid Research
        Vol. 62100056Published online: February 25, 2021
        • Stacey L. Borrego
        • Johannes Fahrmann
        • Jue Hou
        • Da-Wei Lin
        • Bruce J. Tromberg
        • Oliver Fiehn
        • and others
        Cited in Scopus: 0
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          Methionine (Met) is an essential amino acid and critical precursor to the cellular methyl donor S-adenosylmethionine. Unlike nontransformed cells, cancer cells have a unique metabolic requirement for Met and are unable to proliferate in growth media where Met is replaced with its metabolic precursor, homocysteine. This metabolic vulnerability is common among cancer cells regardless of tissue origin and is known as “methionine dependence”, “methionine stress sensitivity”, or the Hoffman effect. The response of lipids to Met stress, however, is not well-understood.
          Lipid remodeling in response to methionine stress in MDA-MBA-468 triple-negative breast cancer cells
        • Research Article
          Open Access

          Shark liver oil supplementation enriches endogenous plasmalogens and reduces markers of dyslipidemia and inflammation

          Journal of Lipid Research
          Vol. 62100092Published online: June 15, 2021
          • Sudip Paul
          • Adam Alexander T. Smith
          • Kevin Culham
          • Kevin A. Gunawan
          • Jacqueline M. Weir
          • Michelle A. Cinel
          • and others
          Cited in Scopus: 0
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            Plasmalogens are membrane glycerophospholipids with diverse biological functions. Reduced plasmalogen levels have been observed in metabolic diseases; hence, increasing their levels might be beneficial in ameliorating these conditions. Shark liver oil (SLO) is a rich source of alkylglycerols that can be metabolized into plasmalogens. This study was designed to evaluate the impact of SLO supplementation on endogenous plasmalogen levels in individuals with features of metabolic disease. In this randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled cross-over study, the participants (10 overweight or obese males) received 4-g Alkyrol® (purified SLO) or placebo (methylcellulose) per day for 3 weeks followed by a 3-week washout phase and were then crossed over to 3 weeks of the alternate placebo/Alkyrol® treatment.
            Shark liver oil supplementation enriches endogenous plasmalogens and reduces markers of dyslipidemia and inflammation
          • Research Article
            Open Access

            Deletion of lysophosphatidylcholine acyltransferase 3 in myeloid cells worsens hepatic steatosis after a high-fat diet

            Journal of Lipid Research
            Vol. 62100013Published online: December 17, 2020
            • Thibaut Bourgeois
            • Antoine Jalil
            • Charles Thomas
            • Charlène Magnani
            • Naig Le Guern
            • Thomas Gautier
            • and others
            Cited in Scopus: 0
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              Recent studies have highlighted an important role for lysophosphatidylcholine acyltransferase 3 (LPCAT3) in controlling the PUFA composition of cell membranes in the liver and intestine. In these organs, LPCAT3 critically supports cell-membrane-associated processes such as lipid absorption or lipoprotein secretion. However, the role of LPCAT3 in macrophages remains controversial. Here, we investigated LPCAT3's role in macrophages both in vitro and in vivo in mice with atherosclerosis and obesity.
              Deletion of lysophosphatidylcholine acyltransferase 3 in myeloid cells worsens hepatic steatosis after a high-fat diet
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