Fig. 6.
Fig. 6. Heme arginate–conditioned and hematin–conditioned LDL. / Heme arginate–conditioned LDL induced less endothelial cell lysis than hematin–conditioned LDL. Human umbilical vein endothelial cells were incubated with LDL (200 μg/mL protein) treated with hematin (5 μmol/L) plus H2O2 (75 μmol/L), LDL treated with heme arginate (HA) (5 μmol/L) plus H2O2, and LDL treated with H2O2 alone in HBSS for 4 hours. Endothelial cells were also exposed to native LDL alone, and for control cells, HBSS was free of lipoprotein. Results were the percentage of specific cytotoxicity (mean ± SE) of 3 experiments performed in duplicate. P < .004 versus LDL treated with hematin plus H2O2.

Heme arginate–conditioned and hematin–conditioned LDL.

Heme arginate–conditioned LDL induced less endothelial cell lysis than hematin–conditioned LDL. Human umbilical vein endothelial cells were incubated with LDL (200 μg/mL protein) treated with hematin (5 μmol/L) plus H2O2 (75 μmol/L), LDL treated with heme arginate (HA) (5 μmol/L) plus H2O2, and LDL treated with H2O2 alone in HBSS for 4 hours. Endothelial cells were also exposed to native LDL alone, and for control cells, HBSS was free of lipoprotein. Results were the percentage of specific cytotoxicity (mean ± SE) of 3 experiments performed in duplicate. P < .004 versus LDL treated with hematin plus H2O2.

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