PMID-sentid Pub_year Sent_text comp_official_name comp_offsetprotein_name organism prot_offset 17260960-4 2007 In Langmuir monolayer studies high-activity (HA) and low-activity (LA) forms of PLTP associated with fluid phosphatidylcholine monolayers spread at the air/buffer interphase. Phosphatidylcholines 107-126 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 80-84 16389649-5 2006 METHODS: Plasma PLTP activity was assayed by measuring the transfer of radiolabelled phosphatidylcholine from liposomes to HDL; apo AI and B by rate nephelometry and apo E by a 2-point turbidimetric assay. Phosphatidylcholines 85-104 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 16-20 17121526-4 2006 Plasma PLTP activity was determined as the transfer of radiolabelled phosphatidylcholine from small unilamellar phosphatidylcholine vesicles to ultracentrifugally isolated HDL. Phosphatidylcholines 69-88 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 7-11 17121526-4 2006 Plasma PLTP activity was determined as the transfer of radiolabelled phosphatidylcholine from small unilamellar phosphatidylcholine vesicles to ultracentrifugally isolated HDL. Phosphatidylcholines 112-131 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 7-11 16609691-0 2006 Plasma phospholipid transfer protein fused with green fluorescent protein is secreted by HepG2 cells and displays phosphatidylcholine transfer activity. Phosphatidylcholines 114-133 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 7-36 15754464-4 2005 Plasma PLTP activity was assayed by measuring the transfer of radiolabeled phosphatidylcholine from liposomes to HDL and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP) by immunoturbidimetric assay in 280 type 2 diabetic patients and 105 controls. Phosphatidylcholines 75-94 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 7-11 10030391-4 1999 In contrast with CETP, serum PLTP activity, as measured as the rate of radiolabeled phosphatidylcholine transferred from liposomes toward serum HDL, was significantly higher with the lauric acid diet (23.5+/2.6%) than with the palmitic acid diet (22.5+/-2.5%) (P = 0.0013), while no significant differences were noted when comparing the saturated diets versus the oleic acid diet (23.0+/-2.3%). Phosphatidylcholines 84-103 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 29-33 12837922-9 2003 Blockade of phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidyl-ethanolamine transfer by a 60 min, 56 degrees C heating step or with anti-PLTP antibody revealed that PLTP accounts for almost 80% of the phospholipid transfer activity present in seminal plasma. Phosphatidylcholines 12-31 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 151-155 10973866-15 2000 01) between plasma PLTP and plasma phosphatidylcholine transfer activity (range, 3.5-10.5 micromol. Phosphatidylcholines 35-54 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 19-23 9132017-9 1997 In contrast to spontaneous transfer, PLTP mediates the accumulation of PC in small rHDL particles. Phosphatidylcholines 71-73 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 37-41 9054384-0 1997 Phospholipid transfer protein mediates transfer of not only phosphatidylcholine but also cholesterol from phosphatidylcholine-cholesterol vesicles to high density lipoproteins. Phosphatidylcholines 60-79 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 0-29 9054384-6 1997 Determination of the label profiles showed that cholesterol as well as phosphatidylcholine were transferred from the vesicles to PLTP. Phosphatidylcholines 71-90 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 129-133 9054384-7 1997 The reversible nature of the binding was shown by the transfer of labeled cholesterol and phosphatidylcholine bound to PLTP to the acceptor vesicles or low density lipoprotein. Phosphatidylcholines 90-109 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 119-123 9054384-8 1997 Isothermal equilibrium binding of PLTP for cholesterol and phosphatidylcholine showed that PLTP possessed a considerably higher affinity and binding capacity for phosphatidylcholine than for cholesterol. Phosphatidylcholines 59-78 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 91-95 9054384-8 1997 Isothermal equilibrium binding of PLTP for cholesterol and phosphatidylcholine showed that PLTP possessed a considerably higher affinity and binding capacity for phosphatidylcholine than for cholesterol. Phosphatidylcholines 162-181 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 34-38 9054384-8 1997 Isothermal equilibrium binding of PLTP for cholesterol and phosphatidylcholine showed that PLTP possessed a considerably higher affinity and binding capacity for phosphatidylcholine than for cholesterol. Phosphatidylcholines 162-181 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 91-95 9054384-9 1997 The phosphatidylcholine binding affinity and capacity were greater when PLTP was incubated with phosphatidylcholine vesicles without cholesterol. Phosphatidylcholines 4-23 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 72-76 9054384-9 1997 The phosphatidylcholine binding affinity and capacity were greater when PLTP was incubated with phosphatidylcholine vesicles without cholesterol. Phosphatidylcholines 96-115 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 72-76 9054384-0 1997 Phospholipid transfer protein mediates transfer of not only phosphatidylcholine but also cholesterol from phosphatidylcholine-cholesterol vesicles to high density lipoproteins. Phosphatidylcholines 106-125 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 0-29 9054384-1 1997 Phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP) purified from human plasma was found to enhance the transfer of cholesterol from single bilayer vesicles containing phosphatidylcholine and cholesterol to high density lipoprotein-3. Phosphatidylcholines 153-172 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 0-29 9054384-1 1997 Phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP) purified from human plasma was found to enhance the transfer of cholesterol from single bilayer vesicles containing phosphatidylcholine and cholesterol to high density lipoprotein-3. Phosphatidylcholines 153-172 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 31-35 9054384-5 1997 To determine the binding of cholesterol and phosphatidylcholine to PLTP, the mixtures of PLTP and the vesicles containing 3H-labeled phosphatidylcholine and 14C-labeled cholesterol were incubated and subjected to sucrose density gradient centrifugation. Phosphatidylcholines 44-63 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 67-71 2578294-1 1985 Two lipid transfer proteins, designated lipid transfer protein-I (Mr 69 000) and lipid transfer protein-II (Mr 55 000), each of which facilitates the transfer of radiolabelled cholesteryl ester, triacylglycerol and phosphatidylcholine between plasma lipoproteins, were purified from human plasma. Phosphatidylcholines 215-234 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 66-106 2578294-10 1985 Most plasma phosphatidylcholine transfer activity is mediated by a protein (or proteins) other than lipid transfer protein-I and lipid transfer protein-II. Phosphatidylcholines 12-31 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 129-154 27581838-2 2016 Phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP) and lecithin:cholesterol acyltransferase (LCAT) require phosphatidylcholine as substrate, raising the possibility that there is an intricate relationship of these protein factors with choline metabolism. Phosphatidylcholines 93-112 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 0-29 27581838-2 2016 Phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP) and lecithin:cholesterol acyltransferase (LCAT) require phosphatidylcholine as substrate, raising the possibility that there is an intricate relationship of these protein factors with choline metabolism. Phosphatidylcholines 93-112 phospholipid transfer protein Homo sapiens 31-35