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1 ssociated protein required for regulation of cholesterol metabolism.
2 Bile acids are important end products of cholesterol metabolism.
3 lular matrix, endocrine system, immunity and cholesterol metabolism.
4 ) to plasma HDLs, suggesting a major role in cholesterol metabolism.
5 DNL, inhibition of fatty acid oxidation and cholesterol metabolism.
6 d in HCC, influencing its ability to harness cholesterol metabolism.
7 esterol absorbers with intact homeostasis of cholesterol metabolism.
8 effective insecticides targeting the insect cholesterol metabolism.
9 t inactivation of ABCA1 and dysregulation of cholesterol metabolism.
10 risk factors for tooth loss and measures of cholesterol metabolism.
11 control of multiple genes in lipoprotein and cholesterol metabolism.
12 cholesterol 7alpha-hydroxylase (CYP7A1) and cholesterol metabolism.
13 controls multiple mechanisms associated with cholesterol metabolism.
14 lation of genes implicated in fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism.
15 eceptor (LXR), both of which control hepatic cholesterol metabolism.
16 nd that they function in four subpathways of cholesterol metabolism.
17 c activity of TTF-1 and the role of TTF-1 in cholesterol metabolism.
18 ) to plasma HDLs, suggesting a major role in cholesterol metabolism.
19 research on apoE has focused on its role in cholesterol metabolism.
20 lipidemias and in the regulation of cellular cholesterol metabolism.
21 95 loci that associate with control of lipid/cholesterol metabolism.
22 e, revealing a relationship between CB1R and cholesterol metabolism.
23 e effective than ezetimibe alone in altering cholesterol metabolism.
24 une and inflammatory responses as well as on cholesterol metabolism.
25 ome, an X-linked dominant disorder of distal cholesterol metabolism.
26 e properties independent of their effects on cholesterol metabolism.
27 ndent on a metabolic priming event driven by cholesterol metabolism.
28 irulence of M. tuberculosis, is required for cholesterol metabolism.
29 and, thus, methylmalonyl CoA increasing upon cholesterol metabolism.
30 fects of 3 phytosterol intakes on whole-body cholesterol metabolism.
31 tionally suggest a role of sEH in regulating cholesterol metabolism.
32 ant feeding may program long-term changes in cholesterol metabolism.
33 a number of genes regulating fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism.
34 and plays a central role in phospholipid and cholesterol metabolism.
35 s dissociation of HDL apolipoprotein and HDL cholesterol metabolism.
36 d LXR reporter activity, suggesting roles in cholesterol metabolism.
37 ne protease family with an important role in cholesterol metabolism.
38 n and evaluated plasma, hepatic, and biliary cholesterol metabolism.
39 ess, they likely serve distinct functions in cholesterol metabolism.
40 ppears to play an important role in cellular cholesterol metabolism.
41 lation of bile salts and plays a key role in cholesterol metabolism.
42 between a Swi/Snf complex and regulation of cholesterol metabolism.
43 isin serine protease with a putative role in cholesterol metabolism.
44 gulation of genes involved in fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism.
45 rfamily and function as master regulators of cholesterol metabolism.
46 n of genes involved in phototransduction and cholesterol metabolism.
47 previously identified as being connected to cholesterol metabolism.
48 affects the expression of genes involved in cholesterol metabolism.
49 glyoxalase I (GLO1) as a gene implicated in cholesterol metabolism.
50 esterol ester, validating a role for GLO1 in cholesterol metabolism.
51 regulatory axis in control of bile acid and cholesterol metabolism.
52 apolipoprotein E4 (apoE4), which influences cholesterol metabolism.
53 inhibition of enhanced renal fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism.
54 ing of the molecular links between SORT1 and cholesterol metabolism.
55 sociated with multiple indicators of altered cholesterol metabolism.
56 The liver plays a key role in cholesterol metabolism.
57 egulates bile acid synthesis, transport, and cholesterol metabolism.
58 (+) T cells can be potentiated by modulating cholesterol metabolism.
59 s a link between inflammation and macrophage cholesterol metabolism.
60 on CXCR4 chemokine receptor, autophagy, and cholesterol metabolism.
61 analysis predicted that HNF-1beta regulates cholesterol metabolism.
62 criptional network that regulates intrarenal cholesterol metabolism.
63 ation, protein translation, cell growth, and cholesterol metabolism.
64 rfering RNA knockdown, of enzymes regulating cholesterol metabolism.
65 code enzymes or carrier proteins involved in cholesterol metabolism, 3 participate in fatty acid meta
66 ing PCSK9-a key protein in the regulation of cholesterol metabolism(6-8)-can boost the response of tu
67 f LC-PUFA biosynthesis (elovl and fads2) and cholesterol metabolism (abca1) are regulated by Lxr and
68 ed in lipid metabolism (Ppargamma, Angptl4), cholesterol metabolism (Abcg5/8), gastrointestinal homeo
69 ly, blocking the ability of IFN to reprogram cholesterol metabolism abrogates cellular protection and
70 se results indicate that bilirubin regulates cholesterol metabolism, adipokines and PPARgamma levels,
72 heimer's disease (AD) may arise from altered cholesterol metabolism, although the molecular pathways
73 Brazil has a metabolic effect on endogenous cholesterol metabolism and a protector effect on develop
74 uctions in Npc1 protein, as well as abnormal cholesterol metabolism and altered glycolipid expression
75 pidemiological studies suggest links between cholesterol metabolism and Alzheimer's disease (AD), wit
76 s across pan-cancer, while the alteration in cholesterol metabolism and arachidonic acid metabolism d
77 However, the precise role of BAT in plasma cholesterol metabolism and atherosclerosis development r
80 We found that hepatic JNK deficiency alters cholesterol metabolism and bile acid synthesis, conjugat
81 argets in cardiovascular disease, regulating cholesterol metabolism and bile acid transport and metab
83 c role of the CNS in the control of systemic cholesterol metabolism and circulating plasma lipids lev
85 of allelic variation in regulating lipid and cholesterol metabolism and could potentially provide a p
86 ptors (LXR) alpha and beta are regulators of cholesterol metabolism and determinants of atheroscleros
87 may offer a novel and safe means of managing cholesterol metabolism and diet induced dyslipidaemia, a
88 o pathogenic bacteria, and are essential for cholesterol metabolism and embryonic development in huma
89 cesses whereas ATF4 uniquely associates with cholesterol metabolism and endoplasmic reticulum (ER) st
90 at are important hormones that regulate host cholesterol metabolism and energy balance via several nu
92 gulate numerous biological processes such as cholesterol metabolism and hepatocyte signaling pathways
93 This review focuses on how the link between cholesterol metabolism and higher-order brain function w
94 holesterol-24-hydroxylase is responsible for cholesterol metabolism and homeostasis in the human brai
95 ion and progression of AD has been linked to cholesterol metabolism and inflammation, processes that
97 metabolism is understood, its role in brain cholesterol metabolism and its impact on AD development
98 ion suggests roles for PLTP in both cellular cholesterol metabolism and lipoprotein retention on extr
99 al study, in which we examined parameters of cholesterol metabolism and liver function values in seru
100 HSL is involved in regulating intracellular cholesterol metabolism and making unesterified cholester
101 cate apolipoprotein E, the endocytic system, cholesterol metabolism and microglial activation as Abet
104 mechanistic connection between AIBP-mediated cholesterol metabolism and Notch signaling, implicating
106 anced the effects of ezetimibe on whole-body cholesterol metabolism and plasma low-density lipoprotei
109 t liver-specific microRNA (miRNA), regulates cholesterol metabolism and promotes hepatitis C virus (H
110 e clarify the relationship between disrupted cholesterol metabolism and reduced SHH signalling in SLO
112 ory role for the GPR146/ERK axis in systemic cholesterol metabolism and suggest that GPR146 inhibitio
113 ort a role for SUGP1 as a novel regulator of cholesterol metabolism and suggest that it contributes t
114 tes migration, the inflammatory response and cholesterol metabolism and suggest that targeting Akt2 i
115 Our study reveals that miR-146a regulates cholesterol metabolism and tempers chronic inflammatory
116 c Nnmt expression in vivo alters glucose and cholesterol metabolism and that the metabolic effects of
117 enes and activation of genes associated with cholesterol metabolism and the p53 pathway in CDK19 knoc
118 suggests the occurrence of changes in brain cholesterol metabolism and the potential utility of usin
119 ies have focused on three general areas: HDL-cholesterol metabolism and the reverse cholesterol trans
120 d offers a potential link between disordered cholesterol metabolism and the synapse loss seen in neur
122 mmon environmental toxicants may also impair cholesterol metabolism and thereby possibly contribute t
124 oci in genes that have putative functions in cholesterol metabolism and transport, and sulfonylation
126 ipid metabolism and plays a profound role in cholesterol metabolism and weight gain in the host.
129 tone group was characterized by deteriorated cholesterol metabolism, and accumulation of cholestanol,
135 al therapies targeting different pathways in cholesterol metabolism are now available, ranging from s
137 od, we applied it using 21 genes involved in cholesterol metabolism as "bait" to "fish out" (or ident
139 l- and LDL-cholesterol, and with AT-specific cholesterol metabolism-associated lipids [arachidonoyl c
140 he role of RA in important processes such as cholesterol metabolism, bile acid secretion, and oncogen
141 he role of T3 in important processes such as cholesterol metabolism, bile acid secretion, oncogenesis
142 ved in oxidative stress response basally and cholesterol metabolism both basally and under stress.
143 LXR signaling not only regulates macrophage cholesterol metabolism but also impacts antimicrobial re
144 eveal a critical role for miR-122 in fat and cholesterol metabolism but suggest that other metabolic
145 e of LCLs for the study of statin effects on cholesterol metabolism, but suggest that drug effects on
146 rter A1 (ABCA1) plays a critical role in HDL cholesterol metabolism, but the mechanism by which it tr
147 Plg in the regulation of gene expression and cholesterol metabolism by macrophages and identify Plg-m
149 e protein SAA plays an important role in HDL cholesterol metabolism by promoting cellular cholesterol
150 AT activation and highlight the relevance of cholesterol metabolism by the host for diet-induced chan
153 this study augments our understanding of how cholesterol metabolism can modulate a neuroprotective me
154 ons in mammals, including neuronal survival, cholesterol metabolism, cell differentiation and tumor d
155 nt insulin secretion, glucose metabolism and cholesterol metabolism, compared to the high-fat control
156 autoimmunity; however, how the regulation of cholesterol metabolism contributes to autoimmunity is un
157 ors (LXRs) are transcriptional regulators of cholesterol metabolism, controlling cholesterol flow int
159 dy, we tested the hypothesis that hepatic ER cholesterol metabolism differentially regulates ER stres
160 We report alterations in sphingolipid and cholesterol metabolism during normal brain aging and in
161 ion to classic transcriptional regulation of cholesterol metabolism (e.g. by SREBP and LXR), members
162 ned dietary and pharmacological treatment on cholesterol metabolism emphasizes the potential importan
163 s of 2 nuclear hormone receptors involved in cholesterol metabolism, establishing a plausible mechani
164 ed immune response, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol metabolism, extracellular matrix, and angiog
165 athways, such as fatty acid, eicosanoid, and cholesterol metabolism; fibrinolytic regulation; cell gr
167 ndings demonstrate the importance of retinal cholesterol metabolism for maintenance of the normal ret
170 , these data suggest that alterations of the cholesterol metabolism gene network represent a molecula
171 that alterations in a network of coexpressed cholesterol metabolism genes are a signature feature of
172 to maintain the expression of fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism genes under hypoxic conditions.
173 As expected, TO-901317 upregulated several cholesterol metabolism genes, but it also decreased expr
175 racellular matrix formation, oocyte meiosis, cholesterol metabolism, glycolysis/gluconeogenesis, and
178 controls cell proliferation; disruptions in cholesterol metabolism have been associated with the dev
179 metabolic consequences of a leaking BBB for cholesterol metabolism have not been studied previously.
180 A implicated in regulation of fatty acid and cholesterol metabolism, hepatitis C infection, and hepat
181 , glucagon participates in the regulation of cholesterol metabolism; however, the molecular pathways
184 ggests that both HIV and ART affect monocyte cholesterol metabolism in a pattern consistent with accu
188 under stress, we propose that suppression of cholesterol metabolism in cancer cells should elicit syn
190 nity, Ito et al. (2016) show that defects in cholesterol metabolism in CD11c(+) immune cells result i
191 ere, we show that DENV infection manipulated cholesterol metabolism in cells residing in low-oxygen m
193 apeutic in improving host glucose, lipid and cholesterol metabolism in diet induced obese rodents.
194 s known to be a major pathway of lipoprotein cholesterol metabolism in experimental animals and human
196 powerful tool for future studies of spatial cholesterol metabolism in healthy and diseased tissues.
197 tigate the relationship between TSH mRNA and cholesterol metabolism in human adipose tissue (AT).
199 evels in plasma from atopic patients (AP) on cholesterol metabolism in human macrophages as compared
200 ations highlights a role for the gene in LDL cholesterol metabolism in humans and shows the usefulnes
202 ha is directly involved in the regulation of cholesterol metabolism in macrophages and plays an impor
204 aimed to identify novel miRNAs that regulate cholesterol metabolism in macrophages stimulated with LX
208 e models to determine the drivers of altered cholesterol metabolism in PDAC and the consequences of i
209 ide direct evidence that A2E causes aberrant cholesterol metabolism in RPE cells which could likely c
213 at one of the initial reactions of anaerobic cholesterol metabolism in the beta-proteobacterium Stero
214 he blood-brain barrier (BBB) is critical for cholesterol metabolism in the brain, preventing uptake o
215 plays a central role in regulating apoE and cholesterol metabolism in the CNS via LRP1 and establish
217 direct evidence of a pivotal role of altered cholesterol metabolism in the pathogenesis of motor-neur
219 ata indicate an independent role for APOE in cholesterol metabolism in the periphery relative to the
220 MDV-infected chickens; however, the role of cholesterol metabolism in the replication and spread of
221 um mineral, we examined the role of cellular cholesterol metabolism in vascular cell mineralization.
223 iously implicated in Alzheimer's disease and cholesterol metabolism, in integrating cellular response
224 iency has profound effects on murine hepatic cholesterol metabolism, including hypersensitivity to di
225 R-BI) shows a variety of effects on cellular cholesterol metabolism, including increased selective up
226 for a number of well-known relationships in cholesterol metabolism, including the epidemiological re
227 ing cassette transporter A1 (ABCA1)-mediated cholesterol metabolism, increase reverse cholesterol tra
228 olved in metabolism (e.g., sugar, lipid, and cholesterol metabolism), inflammation, and fibrosis.
232 singly, GBA2 deficiency leaves bile acid and cholesterol metabolism intact, instead causing lipid acc
233 physiological function, yet dysregulation of cholesterol metabolism is associated with diseases such
234 r, the results suggest that up-regulation of cholesterol metabolism is essential for matrix mineraliz
239 me in interaction between pathogens and host cholesterol metabolism is pathogens targeting lipid raft
244 gh much of the biology of APOE in peripheral cholesterol metabolism is understood, its role in brain
246 ions as a bile acid (BA) sensor coordinating cholesterol metabolism, lipid homeostasis, and absorptio
249 ction, and that pharmaceuticals that inhibit cholesterol metabolism might be valuable in therapy of A
250 raises the possibility that abnormalities in cholesterol metabolism might underlie some cases of huma
251 ys involved in lesion development, including cholesterol metabolism, mitochondrial oxidative phosphor
252 Advances in cholesterol biology suggest that cholesterol metabolism modulates beta-amyloid production
253 is cholesterol-rich, and inhibition of host cholesterol metabolism negatively impacts PV biogenesis
256 ts recent findings on the impact of aberrant cholesterol metabolism on platelet biogenesis and activi
258 rofiling unravelled novel roles for GSTO1 in cholesterol metabolism, oxidative and endoplasmic stress
259 tabolism, the thyroid hormone pathway, lipid/cholesterol metabolism, oxidative stress, immune respons
260 s been implicated in a variety of endogenous cholesterol metabolism pathways including the following
261 for albumin and a serum protein involved in cholesterol metabolism, PCSK9, demonstrating the potenti
262 Taken together, our results indicate that cholesterol metabolism plays a crucial role in GCT diffe
264 binding protein (SREBP), a key regulator of cholesterol metabolism proteins such as PCSK9, HMG-CoA r
265 diverse cancers, including those involved in cholesterol metabolism, providing correlative support fo
267 ol concentration and decreased expression of cholesterol metabolism related genes Abcg5, Abcg8, Abcg1
271 ges, with up-regulation of genes involved in cholesterol metabolism, scavenger receptors, MERTK, and
272 n of the master transcriptional regulator of cholesterol metabolism, SREBP-2, almost as effectively a
273 lular functions, including the regulation of cholesterol metabolism, steroidogenesis, and apoptosis.
274 egulated expression of genes associated with cholesterol metabolism, such as cholesterol-25-hydroxyla
275 portance of SREBF2 and miR-33a in regulating cholesterol metabolism suggests that TTF-1 may be a modu
276 A diverse array of genetic disorders of cholesterol metabolism support this claim as do multiple
277 Liver X receptors (LXRs) are regulators of cholesterol metabolism that also modulate immune respons
278 monly used pharmaceuticals induce changes in cholesterol metabolism that are similar to changes induc
279 e fadA5 mutant is a consequence of disrupted cholesterol metabolism that is essential only in the per
282 ere that pathogens interfere with macrophage cholesterol metabolism through inhibition of the LXR sig
283 ze SAA and, further, that SAA influences HDL cholesterol metabolism through its inhibitory effects on
284 xa, from prions to protozoa, target cellular cholesterol metabolism to advance their own development
286 ential for biological processes ranging from cholesterol metabolism to host defense, the in vivo impo
287 has led to promising new therapies targeting cholesterol metabolism, triglyceride production, hepatic
292 Rosi induction of ABCA1, which regulates cholesterol metabolism, was dependent upon SNP rs4743771
293 arkers of cholesterol absorption and hepatic cholesterol metabolism were assessed together with globa
294 ortantly, 4 of 6 genes associated with lipid/cholesterol metabolism were significantly dysregulated b
296 s function is very elegantly demonstrated in cholesterol metabolism where miRNAs reducing cellular ch
297 stress, resulting in perturbed ceramide and cholesterol metabolism which, in turn, triggers a neurod
298 physiological link between ASBT and hepatic cholesterol metabolism, which led to the clinical invest
299 nection between prion infection and cellular cholesterol metabolism, which plays an important role in
300 ockdown on the PPARalpha-LXRalpha pathway of cholesterol metabolism with MK886 (a selective inhibitor