Review articleThe effect of oxidant gases on membrane fluidity and function in pulmonary endothelial cells
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Acute hyperoxia increases lipid peroxidation and induces plasma membrane blebbing in human U87 glioblastoma cells
2009, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :The molecular mechanisms mediating membrane blebbing are largely unknown, but several potential mechanisms have been hypothesized and reviewed elsewhere (D'Agostino et al., 2009). In brief, membrane blebbing may occur via (1) altered membrane phospholipid organization (Sabatini et al., 2006; Megli and Sabatini, 2004; Megli and Russo, 2007), (2) changes in plasma membrane fluidity (Patel and Block, 1988; Block et al., 1986; Urano et al., 1998; Joseph et al., 1998), and/or (3) oxidation of cytoskeletal proteins (Miyoshi et al, 1996) and membrane–cytoskeleton bonds such as adhesion molecules (Sheetz et al., 2006). Oxidation of lipid–protein bonds that tether the two nanostructures together could result in localized protrusions of the plasma membrane as a result of intracellular hydrostatic pressure (Charras et al., 2005), causing patches of membrane that separate from the underlying cytoskeleton (Dai and Sheetz, 1999). (
Overexpression of plasma membrane annexin II in NO<inf>2</inf>-exposed pulmonary artery endothelial cells
1997, Free Radical Biology and MedicineAging and caloric restriction affect mitochondrial respiration and lipid membrane status: An electron paramagnetic resonance investigation
1997, Free Radical Biology and MedicineRapid eye movement sleep deprivation decreases membrane fluidity in the rat brain
1995, Neuroscience ResearchNitrogen dioxide-induced phosphatidylserine biosynthesis and subcellular translocation in cultured pulmonary artery endothelial cells
1994, Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology
- 1
Jawalharlal M. Patel received a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Marathwada University in India in 1973 and was a Visiting Fellow at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle Park, NC from 1974–1977. Dr. Patel is currently as Assistant Research Scientist in the Pulmonary Medicine Division of the Department of Medicine at the University of Florida. Dr. Patel's primary research interests include drug metabolism, the biochemical toxicity of inhaled compounds, and the cell biology of the lung.
- 2
Edward R. Block was awarded and M.D. by the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in 1968. After completing internal medicine residency training at Johns Hopkins Hospital, he spent three years at the National Institute of Allergy and Infections Diseases and then completed a fellowship in Pulmonary Medicine and Physiology at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Block is presently Associate Chief of Staff for Research at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Gainesville adn is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Florida, College of Medicine. He is interested in the cell biology of the pulmonary endothelium, and his current research activities focus on the effects of high and low partial pressures of oxygen on the structure and function of the plasma membrane of pulmonary endothelial cells.