Bezafibrate Increases Preβ1-HDL at the Expense of HDL 2b in Hypertriglyceridemia

Author:

Miida Takashi1,Sakai Katsuyuki1,Ozaki Kazuyuki1,Nakamura Yuichi1,Yamaguchi Toshio1,Tsuda Takashi1,Kashiwa Takayuki1,Murakami Toru1,Inano Koichi1,Okada Masahiko1

Affiliation:

1. From the Department of Laboratory Medicine (T. Miida, K.I., M.O.) and the First Department of Internal Medicine (K.S., K.O., Y.N.), Niigata University School of Medicine, Niigata; the Department of Cardiology, Kido Hospital (T.Y., T.T.), Niigata; the Institute of Medical Science, St. Marianna University School of Medicine (T.K.), Kawasaki; and the Department of Pharmaceutical Care and Clinical Pharmacy (T. Murakami), Tokushima Bunri University, Tokushima, Japan.

Abstract

Abstract —Preβ1-high density lipoprotein (preβ1-HDL), the initial acceptor of cell-derived cholesterol, can be generated from HDL 2 by hepatic lipase. Because bezafibrate elevates lipase activity, it may increase preβ1-HDL at the expense of HDL 2 . To answer this question, we determined the apolipoprotein A-I (apoA-I) distribution in 20 hypertriglyceridemics (triglycerides>2.26 mmol/L) and 20 sex-matched normolipidemics by native 2-dimensional gel electrophoresis. At baseline, preβ1-HDL was 70% higher in hypertriglyceridemics than in normolipidemics (123.5±49.9 versus 72.5±34.1 mg/L apoA-I, P <0.01). Preβ1-HDL was positively correlated with triglyceride ( r =0.624, P <0.0001). A 4-week bezafibrate treatment (400 mg daily) increased preβ1-HDL by 30% (160.2±64.5 mg/L apoA-I, P <0.05) but decreased HDL 2b by 31% (from 188.8±94.9 to 129.3±78.7 mg/L apoA-I, P <0.05). Hepatic lipase activity increased by 24% ( P <0.005). Preβ1-HDL was generated either from ultracentrifugally isolated HDL 2 or from plasma during incubation with triglyceride lipase. In conclusion, bezafibrate increases preβ1-HDL at the expense of HDL 2 . We speculate that such an effect might partly contribute to the antiatherogenic action of bezafibrate.

Publisher

Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)

Subject

Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

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