Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment

ISSN:
1573-2630
Keywords:
docosahexaenoic acid ; lipid metabolism ; phospholipids ; rabbit retina ; retinal detachment ; triacylglycerol
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296654005141504
autor Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
autorsonst Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF00133731
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM194446433
issn 1573-2630
journal_name International ophthalmology
materialart 1
notes Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1995
publikationsjahr_facette 1995
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1995
publisher Springer
reference 19 (1995), S. 149-159
schlagwort docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
shingle_author_2 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
shingle_author_3 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
shingle_author_4 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
shingle_catch_all_1 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
1573-2630
15732630
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
1573-2630
15732630
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
1573-2630
15732630
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Santos, Fernando F.
Turco, Elena B. Rodriguez
Gordon, William C.
Peyman, Gholam A.
Bazan, Nicolas G.
Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
docosahexaenoic acid
lipid metabolism
phospholipids
rabbit retina
retinal detachment
triacylglycerol
Abstract Background Docosahexaenoic acid (22 ∶ 6n-3, DHA) is found in high concentration in phospholipids from retinal membranes, and is essential for their function. This study investigated the effect of in vivo retinal detachment on in vitro lipid metabolism using [3H]DHA. Methods Rabbit retina was detached from the retinal pigment epithelium by injecting physiological saline into the subretinal space of the eye. Retinal samples from control (non-operated) and sham (operated, no detachment) animals, and from attached and detached retinal areas from the same eye, were incubated in vitro with [3H]DHA for 4 hours, and then prepared for biochemical and autoradiographic analysis. Results In control and sham retinas, [3H]DHA was preferentially esterified into phospholipids (82%) with low labeling of free fatty acids (FFA) (5%). In samples from detached areas of the retina, a higher proportion of [3H]DHA was recovered in the FFA pool (up to 30%) and its esterification was shunted into triacylglycerol, thereby reducing the formation of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Changes were sustained through 48 hours of postdetachment. High labeling of inner segments and synaptic terminals was observed autoradiographically in control retinas, while in detached retinas, clusters of labeling were detected in the neural retina, and eventually within the photoreceptor layer. Conclusion Retinal detachment induces longlasting changes in lipid metabolism which are reflected in lower labeling of [3H]DHA-phospholipids. Metabolic changes, sustained through 48 hours, may lead to inadequate synthesis/turnover of phospholipids, among them, those containing DHA, possibly resulting in defective disc membrane assembly with subsequent deterioration of visual cells.
1573-2630
15732630
Springer
shingle_title_1 Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
shingle_title_2 Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
shingle_title_3 Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
shingle_title_4 Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
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geomar
wilbert
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T09:55:31.938Z
titel Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
titel_suche Alterations in rabbit retina lipid metabolism induced by detachment
topic WW-YZ
uid nat_lic_papers_NLM194446433