Physiology of Lipoprotein Metabolism

Reducing the Atherogenic Burden
Molecular Disease Branch
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, Maryland

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Lipoprotein
• Atherogenesis
• Physiology
• Lipid Metabolism

[fire89zhao]

There is a slight error in the video. At 2:50 , chylomicrons keep their apo E. They only lose their apo Cs.

[Jopau18]

after reading the book, then watching this video make things a lot easier! tnx a lot. :D

[micger]

thank you again, i've watched this several times now

[emerson24]

7:00 I was in the understanding that HDL I also goes back to the liver, not just HDL II. Clinically, if you a high HDL I count, then you may suspect liver pathology.

[DJS6969]

Thank you so much for this video, I was completely lost after our lecture!!!

[Wymorej]

@fire89zhao right on! apo-E is important for hepatic binding of chylomicron remnants. Good catch!

[trame0227]

Thank you. This helped me alot :)

[MeritCullen]

This is excellent, I finally understood where HDL is formed!

[kyeremak]

Thank you for this post..I understand it now

[Otagoscholar]

thank you thank you