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Functional morphological alterations of human blood platelets induced by oxidatively modified low density lipoprotein (LDL) were studied with an in vitro model by means of electron microscopy, reflection contrast microscopy and quantitative image analysis. The oxidized LDL (50-300 μg/ml) induced the disc-sphere transformation of platelets, the formation of pseudopodia, centralization of granules and degranulation. Platelet plasma membrane was damaged by oxidized LDL leading to a lower electron density of he cytoplasm compared to controls. In an incubation chamber, oxidized LDL-treated platelets sedimented onto the
Functional morphological alterations of human blood platelets induced by oxidatively modified low density lipoprotein (LDL) were studied with an in vitro model by means of electron microscopy, reflection contrast microscopy and quantitative image analysis. The oxidized LDL (50-300 μg / ml) induced the disc-sphere transformation of platelets, the formation of pseudopodia, centralization of granules and degranulation. Platelet plasma membrane was damaged by oxidized LDL leading to a lower electron density of he cytoplasm compared to controls. In an incubation chamber, oxidized LDL-treated platelets sedimented onto the