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Retinal. 1,6-reduction

Bleaching is reversed in the dark and the red-purple color of rhodopsin returns. This is thought to occur by the reduction of all-Pms-retinal to vitamin Ai (retinal), which diffuses from the rod into the pigment epithelium, where it is converted enzymatically to the 1 l-c isomer of vitamin At. The enzymatic isomerization is followed by diffusion back into the rod, oxidation to 11 -rfr-retinal, and combination with opsin to form rhodopsin. This process is shown schematically in Figure 12.5.[Pg.289]

A research direction based on a hypothesis over 200 years old, but only recently starting to emerge, proposes to evaluate the role of the MP for optimal visual performance, thus investigating lutein s and zeaxanthin s effects beyond risk reduction of retinal diseases. [Pg.272]

Moreover, efficient rhodopsin regeneration may precede enzymatic reduction of all-fran.v-retinal to all-trans-retinol in the aged retina (Figure 15.2c) (Schadel et al., 2003). Upon rhodopsin regeneration, all-trans-retinal is released from the exit site of the protein into the lipid membrane (Figure 15.2c) (Schadel et al., 2003). From here the removal of all-tnms-retinal to the outer leaflet of the disc membrane is dependent on activity of ATP-binding cassette trasporter A4 (ABCA4) present in the rim of photoreceptor disc, known also as ABCR protein. [Pg.317]

Radu, RA, Han, Y, Bui, TV, Nusinowitz, S, Bok, D, Lichter, J, Widder, K, Travis, GH, and Mata, NL, 2005. Reductions in serum vitamin A arrest accumulation of toxic retinal fluorophores A potential therapy for treatment of lipofuscin-based retinal diseases. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 46, 4393 4401. [Pg.349]

This photoaffinity labelling analogue of all-fraws-retinal, 95b, has been tritium labelled80 by reduction of unlabelled aldehyde 95a with [3H]-NaBH4 and subsequent oxidation of the obtained tritium-labelled retinol with activated manganese dioxide. The product 95b (specific activity 38.3 mCimmol-1) has been isolated by preparative TLC (equation 36). [Pg.808]

Cathodic reduction of retinal leads to a regioselective coupling in the presence of malonic ester to produce the corresponding pinacol (Fig. 26) [129]. Chromium(III) ions facilitate the reduction and favor the regioselective coupling of conjugated dienones to pinacols. A Cr(III)-carbonyl compound complex is evidenced as the reason for the selectivity [130]. [Pg.415]

Figure 15.11 The biochemical reactions that result in the conversion of trans-retinal to ds-retinal, to continue the detection of light To continue the process, trans-retinal must be converted back to c/s-retinal. This is achieved in three reactions a dehydrogenase converts trans-retinal to trans-retinol an isomerase converts the trans-retinol to c/s-retinol and another dehydrogenase converts c/s-retinol to c/s-retinal. To ensure the process proceeds in a clockwise direction (i.e. the process does not reverse) the two dehydrogenases are separated. The trans-retinal dehydrogenase is present in the photoreceptor cell where it catalyses the conversion of trans-retinal to trans-retinol which is released into the interstitial space, from where it is taken up by an epithelial cell. Here it is isomerised to c/s-retinol and the same dehydrogenase catalyses its conversion back to c/s-retinal. This is released by the epithelial cell into the interstitial space from where it is taken up by the photoreceptor cell. This c/s-retinal then associates with the protein opsin to produce the light-sensitive rhodopsin to initiate another cycle. The division of labour between the two cells may be necessary to provide different NADH/NAD concentration ratios in the two cells. A high ratio is necessary in the photoreceptor cell to favour reduction of retinal and a low ration in the epithelial cell for the oxidation reaction (Appendix 9.7). Figure 15.11 The biochemical reactions that result in the conversion of trans-retinal to ds-retinal, to continue the detection of light To continue the process, trans-retinal must be converted back to c/s-retinal. This is achieved in three reactions a dehydrogenase converts trans-retinal to trans-retinol an isomerase converts the trans-retinol to c/s-retinol and another dehydrogenase converts c/s-retinol to c/s-retinal. To ensure the process proceeds in a clockwise direction (i.e. the process does not reverse) the two dehydrogenases are separated. The trans-retinal dehydrogenase is present in the photoreceptor cell where it catalyses the conversion of trans-retinal to trans-retinol which is released into the interstitial space, from where it is taken up by an epithelial cell. Here it is isomerised to c/s-retinol and the same dehydrogenase catalyses its conversion back to c/s-retinal. This is released by the epithelial cell into the interstitial space from where it is taken up by the photoreceptor cell. This c/s-retinal then associates with the protein opsin to produce the light-sensitive rhodopsin to initiate another cycle. The division of labour between the two cells may be necessary to provide different NADH/NAD concentration ratios in the two cells. A high ratio is necessary in the photoreceptor cell to favour reduction of retinal and a low ration in the epithelial cell for the oxidation reaction (Appendix 9.7).
Foster In view of the concentration of chromophore in the visual system, a 500-fold reduction of chromophore in the eye may have very httle effect on the inner retinal photoreceptors. It is striking that Drosophila carotenoid-depletion experiments only reduce the visual ERG but did not abolish it. [Pg.29]

In such a way we were able to conclude that the illumination of suspensions of photoreceptor outer segments by 450 nm light at 77°K, which was known to result in the rhodopsin— prelumirhodopsin transition (corresponding to 11-cis-retinal— transretinal photoisomerization of chromophore), leads also to the appearance of some reduction centers and to the conformational change of membrane. [Pg.340]

The Peterson reaction of the chlorovinyl-complex with ethyl trimethylsilylacetate provided the 11Z isomer preferentially (77%), and the 1 IE isomer as a secondary product (15%). The ester was transformed into the C 8 ketone (PhsSnCfy, BuLi, Et20, 79%). Reaction with (/Pr0)2P(0)CH2CN afforded the 1 lZ-retinonitrile in 73% yield. The complex was removed by CuC (72%) and DIBAL-H reduction led quantitatively to 1 lZ-retinal, Fig. (24). [Pg.84]

In a comparable approach, Valla et al. [73] described the synthesis of 9-methylene analogues of retinol, retinal, retinonitrile and retinoic acid, using the p-methylenealdehyde derived from P-ionone. Homer-Emmons condensation with ethyl 4-(diethoxyphosphoryl)-3-methylbut-2-enoate carbanion afforded the ester in 55% yield, as a mixture of 13E/13Z isomers (50/50). This ethyl 9-methylene-retinoate was saponified with ethanolic NaOH to give the corresponding 9-methylene-retinoic acid in 55% yield (13 /13Z 50/50). The retinol analogue was obtained by DIBAL-H reduction of the ethyl ester (75%, 132T/13Z isomers 65/35). [Pg.93]

In the same way, the anion of ethyl 3-cyano-2-methylprop-2-enyl-phosphonate was reacted with the p-methylenealdehyde to give the 9-methylene-retinonitrile in 50% yield, as a mixture of 13E/13Z isomers (65/35). DIBAL-H reduction of the latter compound provided the related retinal (70%, 13E/13Z 65/35). Alternatively, MnCh oxidation of the... [Pg.93]

The visual chromophores. Rhodopsin has been an object of scientific interest for over 100 years.462 Wald and associates469 470 established that rhodopsin contains 11-ds-retinal bound to the opsin in Schiff base linkage (Eq. 23-36). When native rhodopsin is treated with sodium borohydride, little reduction is observed. However, after the protein is bleached by light, reduction of the Schiff base linkage becomes rapid, and the retinal is incorporated into a secondary amine, which was identified as arising from Lys 296. [Pg.1326]

Therefore it appears that we can achieve and maintain intraocular levels of either PEDF or K1K3 angiostatin in neonatal and adult mice sufficient to expect significant reduction of retinal NV. In the ischemic mouse model the level of retinal NV is measured quantitatively by enumerating the endothelial cells above the inner limiting membrane (ILM) of the retina (see later). Such an analysis showed that PEDF treated eyes had 74% fewer endothelial cells above the ILM compared to paired controls and 78% fewer compared to paired controls for K1K3 treated eyes (Raisler et al., 2002). [Pg.111]

Fig. 1. Representative fluorescent photomicrographs of retinal whole mounts showing the loss of Fluorogold (FG)-labeled RGCs in ischemic retina of rat. RGCs were retrogradely labeled with the fluorescent dye FG injected, under stereotaxic guidance, bilaterally into the superior colliculus of a rat 4 days after 50 min ischemia and sacrificed after additional 4 days. Obvious reduction of FG-labeled RGCs is evident in the retina undergone ischemia/reperfusion (panel B) as compared to the contralateral, nonischemic, retina (panel A). Photomicrographs were obtained from the peripheral area of the superior quadrant of the retina. Scale bar 50 fim. Fig. 1. Representative fluorescent photomicrographs of retinal whole mounts showing the loss of Fluorogold (FG)-labeled RGCs in ischemic retina of rat. RGCs were retrogradely labeled with the fluorescent dye FG injected, under stereotaxic guidance, bilaterally into the superior colliculus of a rat 4 days after 50 min ischemia and sacrificed after additional 4 days. Obvious reduction of FG-labeled RGCs is evident in the retina undergone ischemia/reperfusion (panel B) as compared to the contralateral, nonischemic, retina (panel A). Photomicrographs were obtained from the peripheral area of the superior quadrant of the retina. Scale bar 50 fim.

See other pages where Retinal. 1,6-reduction is mentioned: [Pg.1318]    [Pg.626]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.913]    [Pg.334]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.913]    [Pg.811]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.682]    [Pg.683]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.380]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.641]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.914]    [Pg.787]    [Pg.1332]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.414]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.682 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.682 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.682 ]




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