Molecular Organization of the Tear Fluid Lipid Layer

The tear fluid protects the corneal epithelium from drying out as well as from invasion by pathogens. It also provides cell nutrients. Similarly to lung surfactant, it is composed of an aqueous phase covered by a lipid layer. Here we describe the molecular organization of the anterior lipid layer of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biophysical journal 2010-10, Vol.99 (8), p.2559-2567
Hauptverfasser: Kulovesi, Pipsa, Telenius, Jelena, Koivuniemi, Artturi, Brezesinski, Gerald, Rantamäki, Antti, Viitala, Tapani, Puukilainen, Esa, Ritala, Mikko, Wiedmer, Susanne K., Vattulainen, Ilpo, Holopainen, Juha M.
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container_end_page 2567
container_issue 8
container_start_page 2559
container_title Biophysical journal
container_volume 99
creator Kulovesi, Pipsa
Telenius, Jelena
Koivuniemi, Artturi
Brezesinski, Gerald
Rantamäki, Antti
Viitala, Tapani
Puukilainen, Esa
Ritala, Mikko
Wiedmer, Susanne K.
Vattulainen, Ilpo
Holopainen, Juha M.
description The tear fluid protects the corneal epithelium from drying out as well as from invasion by pathogens. It also provides cell nutrients. Similarly to lung surfactant, it is composed of an aqueous phase covered by a lipid layer. Here we describe the molecular organization of the anterior lipid layer of the tear film. Artificial tear fluid lipid layers (ATFLLs) composed of egg yolk phosphatidylcholine (60 mol %), free fatty acids (20 mol %), cholesteryl oleate (10 mol %), and triglycerides (10 mol %) were deposited on the air-water interface and their physico-chemical behavior was compared to egg-yolk phosphatidylcholine monolayers by using Langmuir-film balance techniques, x-ray diffraction, and imaging techniques as well as in silico molecular level simulations. At low surface pressures, ATFLLs were organized at the air-water interface as heterogeneous monomolecular films. Upon compression the ATFLLs collapsed toward the air phase and formed hemispherelike lipid aggregates. This transition was reversible upon relaxation. These results were confirmed by molecular-level simulations of ATFLL, which further provided molecular-scale insight into the molecular distributions inside and dynamics of the tear film. Similar type of behavior is observed in lung surfactant but the folding takes place toward the aqueous phase. The results provide novel information of the function of lipids in the tear fluid.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.bpj.2010.08.001
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source MEDLINE; Cell Press Free Archives; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; PubMed Central
subjects Air
Aqueous solutions
Biophysics
Blinking
Body fluids
Body Fluids - chemistry
Body Fluids - secretion
Cornea
Eyes & eyesight
Fluid dynamics
Fluid flow
Fluids
Lipids
Lipids - chemistry
Lipids - secretion
Membrane
Microscopy, Atomic Force
Models, Molecular
Molecular Conformation
Ophthalmic Solutions
Organizations
Pathogens
Rheology
Simulation
Surface Properties
Surfactants
Tearing
Tears - chemistry
Tears - secretion
Water - chemistry
X-Ray Diffraction
title Molecular Organization of the Tear Fluid Lipid Layer
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