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Atherosclerosis process... By Enzyme needed and product in thrombosis By 3 CVD conditions By 3 hormones involved in glucose regulation By Sphygomamo- meter procedure and sound during systole/ diastole By
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Atherosclerosis process... Damage endothelium Inflammatory response Plaque formation Raised BP Enzyme needed and product in thrombosis Thrombin convert fibrinogen into fibrin (insoluble) 3 CVD conditions Stroke Angina Myocardial infarction Pulmonary embolisms Deep vein thrombosis Not Diabetes (glucose) 3 hormones involved in glucose regulation Insulin (high) Adrenalin (fight /flight – inhibit insulin, stimulate glucagen) Glucagon (low) Sphygomamo- meter procedure and sound during systole/ diastole Inflates cuff to stop blood flow Release, First sound – systole No sound diastole
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BIG PICTURE
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Content Explain what cholesterol is and why it is needed Compare and contrast the 2 transport systems for cholesterol. Analyse the treatments available for cholesterol Process Video clip and data analysis Benefit Make up your own mind....
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Higher blood cholesterol level = higher risk of heart disease Most cholesterol is synthesised by the liver from saturated fats in the diet. BUT the body does need cholesterol (steroids – for hormones etc. and cell membranes) Insoluble cholesterol must combine with proteins to form soluble LIPOPROTEINS to be transported in blood Two major transport lipoproteins: ◦ HIGH DENSITY LIPOPROTEINS (HDLs) ◦ LOW DESNITY LIPOPROTEINS (LDLs)
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Main cholesterol carriers in blood, transports cholesterol made by liver to body cells. Body cells have LDL receptors When LDL-cholesterol complex attaches it is engulfed and then used by cell
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Once body cell has sufficient cholesterol – negative feedback triggered which inhibits the synthesis of new LDL receptors. So less taken up by body cells, so left circulating Instead some taken in by endothelial cells. Cholesterol deposited in artery walls instead LDLs associated with formation of plaques More likely if diet rich in saturated fats or genetic condition of hypercholesterolaemia
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HDLs transport cholesterol from body tissues to liver to be broken down Prevents high level of chloesterol build uo in blood stream (lowers blood cholesterol levels and helps remove plaque, so not contribute to atherosclerosis) HDL known as ‘good cholesterol’ However a balance of HDL and LDL required
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Normal chloesterol carried by ; ◦ HDL – 20-30% ◦ LDL – 60-70% A higher ratio of HDL to LDL will result in lower blood cholesterol and a reduced chance of atherosclerosis. Reverse is also true......
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Compare and contrast HDL and LDL
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Regular physical activity tends to raise HDL levels
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Dietary changes aim to reduce the levels of total fat in the diet and to replace saturated with unsaturated fats “Mediterranean” diet idea Total less fat too!
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Pair up A and B A have 5 books and decide what to teach on statins B have 5 books and teach on familial hypercholesterolaemia
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Link the pedigree charts from reproduction to this topic Research Familial hypercholesterolaemia What type of disorder? (dominant/recessive / sex-linked) Any treatments?
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Main drug type are called “statins” Read p183 and explain what they do, how they work and their success rate.
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Statins work in 2 ways ◦ First way - is to increase LDL receptors ◦ Second way – competitive inhibition with an enzyme which makes cholesterol (statin competes with active site thus not allowing original molecule to enter – so overall decreasing the amount of cholesterol). ◦ Statins reduce blood cholesterol by inhibiting the synthesis of cholesterol by liver cells
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LDL receptors are decreased Untreated – large cholesterol Treatments; Modification of diet- reducing fats and oils Medication – statins Extreme – filtration of blood
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Most cholesterol is synthesised by the liver from saturated fats in the diet. Cholesterol is a component of cell membranes and a precursor for steroid synthesis. High-density lipoprotein (HDL) transports excess cholesterol from the body cells to the liver for elimination. This prevents accumulation of cholesterol in the blood. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) transports cholesterol to body cells. Most cells have LDL receptors that take LDL into the cell where it releases cholesterol. Once a cell has sufficient cholesterol a negative feedback system inhibits the synthesis of new LDL receptors and LDL circulates in the blood where it may deposit cholesterol in the arteries forming atheromas. A higher ratio of HDL to LDL will result in lower blood cholesterol and a reduced chance of atherosclerosis.
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Regular physical activity tends to raise HDL levels, dietary changes aim to reduce the levels of total fat in the diet and to replace saturated with unsaturated fats. Drugs such as statins reduce blood cholesterol by inhibiting the synthesis of cholesterol by liver cells.
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Question??Answer LDL HDL Statin Lower / less LDL receptors What was the question? Review
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