Lg. Anderson et al., FATTY-ACIDS REDUCE HEPARIN-RELEASABLE LPL ACTIVITY IN CULTURED CARDIOMYOCYTES FROM RAT-HEART, American journal of physiology: endocrinology and metabolism, 36(4), 1997, pp. 759-767
Varying glucose and fatty acid (FA) concentrations in the medium of cu
ltured cardiomyocytes from adult rat hearts were tested for effects on
lipoprotein lipase (LPL) activity. Glucose (5.5, 11, and 25 mM in the
culture medium for 18-22 h) had no effect on either heparin-releasabl
e LPL (HR-LPL) or on cellular LPL (C-LPL) activities. When cardiomyocy
tes were cultured overnight with 60 mu M oleate, HR-LPL activity was r
educed to 20% of control, with no change in C-LPL activity or total C-
LPL mass. Similar results (HR-LPL and C-LPL activities) were obtained
with 60 mu M concentrations of palmitate and myristate; linoleate and
eicosapentaenoate did reduce C-LPL activity, but the decrease in HR-LP
L activity was much greater. Oxfenicine, an FA oxidation inhibitor, di
d not alter the inhibitory effect of 60 mu M oleate on HR-LPL. Short-t
erm incubations (1 and 3 h) of cultured cardiomyocytes with 60 mu M ol
eate did not displace LPL into the medium. Immunodetectable LPL on the
cell surface of oleate-treated cultured cardiomyocytes was increased
compared with control cells, but heparin treatment released the same a
mount of LPL mass that had reduced catalytic activity.