M
Michael Aviram
Researcher at Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
Publications - 489
Citations - 32705
Michael Aviram is an academic researcher from Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholesterol & Lipoprotein. The author has an hindex of 94, co-authored 479 publications receiving 31141 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael Aviram include University of Tromsø & Steward Health Care System.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Chylomicrons from patients with Type V hyperlipoproteinemia inhibit platelet function
TL;DR: The platelet hyporesponsiveness in patients with Type V hyperlipoproteinemia appears to be a consequence of platelet-chylomicron interaction, and this depressed platelet function may be responsible for the absence of overt atherosclerosis noted in these patients.
Book ChapterDOI
Polyphenols and Flavonoids Protect LDL Against Atherogenic Modifications
Biana Fuhrman,Michael Aviram +1 more
Journal ArticleDOI
The contribution of the macrophage receptor for oxidized LDL to its cellular uptake
TL;DR: Analysis of macrophage degradation of 125I-Ox-LDL in the presence of 30-fold excess concentration of LDL + Ac- LDL revealed that cellular degradation via the Ox-LD ligation receptor could account for 45% of the macrophages uptake of Ox-ldL.
Journal ArticleDOI
Intralipid infusion into humans reduces in vitro platelet aggregation and alters platelet lipid composition
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors demonstrate decreased platelet function induced by Intralipid infusion into humans, which was associated with reduced platelet cholesterol content and increased platelet lipid composition.
Journal ArticleDOI
Variables that influence cellular uptake and cytotoxic/cytoprotective effects of macrocyclic iron complexes.
TL;DR: Determination of the cellular uptake of macrocyclic iron(III) complexes by a facile method, accompanied by cell viability tests under both basal and induced oxidative stress, demonstrates that protection against intracellular oxidative stress requires reasonably high internalization and favorable anti/prooxidant profiles.