Lysine acetylation induced by chronic ethanol consumption impairs dynamin‐mediated clathrin‐coated vesicle release
Blythe D. Shepard, Dean J. Tuma, Pamela L. Tuma – 16 November 2011 – The liver is the major site of ethanol metabolism and thus sustains the most injury from chronic alcohol consumption. Ethanol metabolism by the hepatocyte leads to the generation of reactive metabolites and oxygen radicals that can readily adduct DNA, lipids, and proteins. More recently, it has become apparent that ethanol consumption also leads to increased post‐translational modifications of the natural repertoire, including lysine hyperacetylation.