Macular Pigment Carotenoids and Their Roles in Human Eye Health and Diseases

作者: Binxing Li , Paul S. Bernstein

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-61779-606-7_31

关键词: ChemistryBiochemistryReactive oxygen speciesMacular telangiectasiaLuteinZeaxanthinMacular degenerationMacular holePhotoprotectionCarotenoid

摘要: Macular pigment (MP) carotenoids lutein, zeaxanthin and their metabolites are the pigments that account for yellow color of human macula. The majority MP is deposited at fovea’s Henle fiber layer which consists foveal cones’ axons, its highest concentration can reach 1 mM. cannot be synthesized in or animal bodies, so vegetables fruits generally serve as a carotenoid source. uptake process complex, with several carotenoid-binding proteins, such glutathione S-transferase P1, StAR-related lipid transfer domain protein 3, tubulin involved, along participation some transport proteins HDL scavenger receptor class B member 1. Many instruments have been invented to measure macular optical density, we discuss heterochromatic flicker photometry, fundus reflectometry, autofluorescence imaging, resonance Raman spectroscopy. Two proposed functions photoprotection acuity enhancement. Their protective mechanisms thought following: (1) filtering blue light prevent formation free radicals, especially singlet oxygen (2) reducing oxidation by directly quenching other reactive species. We also relationship age-related degeneration, telangiectasia type 2, potential improve visual acuity. In addition, recent ocular supplementation studies reviewed this chapter.

参考文章(82)
Nikita B. Katz, Robert W. McClane, Werner Gellermann, Paul S. Bernstein, Mihoko D. Yoshida, Raman detection of macular carotenoid pigments in intact human retina. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 39, pp. 2003- 2011 ,(1998)
Paul S. Bernstein, Edward D. Tsong, Nikita A. Balashov, Robert R. Rando, Retinal tubulin binds macular carotenoids. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 38, pp. 167- 175 ,(1997)
J D Auran, F C Delori, D M Snodderly, The macular pigment. II. Spatial distribution in primate retinas. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 25, pp. 674- 685 ,(1984)
M De La Paz, R E Anderson, Region and age-dependent variation in susceptibility of the human retina to lipid peroxidation. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 33, pp. 3497- 3499 ,(1992)
F Khachik, C Aebischer, PS Bernstein, D-Y Zhao, F de Moura, Metabolic Transformations of Carotenoids in Ocular Tissues of Humans and Non-Primate Animal Models Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 43, pp. 3603- 3603 ,(2002)
Kunlin Jin, None, Modern Biological Theories of Aging Aging and Disease. ,vol. 1, pp. 72- 74 ,(2010)
John T. Landrum, Richard A. Bonet, Mark D. Kilburn, The Macular Pigment: A Possible Role in Protection from Age-Related Macular Degeneration Advances in pharmacology (San Diego). ,vol. 38, pp. 537- 556 ,(1996) , 10.1016/S1054-3589(08)60998-9
Frederick Khachik, Claude Pierre Aebischer, Paul S. Bernstein, Fabiana F. De Moura, Da You Zhao, Transformations of selected carotenoids in plasma, liver, and ocular tissues of humans and in nonprimate animal models. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 43, pp. 3383- 3392 ,(2002)
François C. Delori, C. Kathleen Dorey, Douglas G. Goger, Age-related accumulation and spatial distribution of lipofuscin in RPE of normal subjects. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 42, pp. 1855- 1866 ,(2001)
Frederick Khachik, Paul S. Bernstein, Donita L. Garland, Identification of lutein and zeaxanthin oxidation products in human and monkey retinas. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ,vol. 38, pp. 1802- 1811 ,(1997)