“…ApoA-IV was also shown to bind saturably to cell surface sites ( 21,24 ), as well as to hepatic cell membranes ( 25 ), to potentiate the apoCII-mediated activation of lipoprotein lipase ( 26 ) and the activity of cholesteryl ester transfer protein ( 27 ). Furthermore, apoA-IV was reported to have anti-oxidant ( 28 ) and anti-infl ammatory ( 16,29 ) properties, and similarly to apoA-I ( 30 ), and apoE ( 31 ), may also play some role in the development of Alzheimer's disease ( 32 ). A difference between apoA-IV and apoA-I or apoE exists on the contribution of the C-terminal domain of these proteins to the solubilization of dimyristoyl-L -␣ -phosphatidyl-choline (DMPC) phospholipids ( 33,34 ).…”