Relation of serum lipoprotein cholesterol levels to presence and severity of angiographic coronary artery disease
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High-density lipoproteins: A consensus statement from the National Lipid Association
2013, Journal of Clinical LipidologyCitation Excerpt :To further explore the role of HDL-C in subjects with desirable cholesterol concentrations, the FHS found incident CVD risk to be increased in subjects with low levels of HDL-C, independent of other cardiovascular risk factors.26 This was followed by arteriographic evidence consistently showing that low HDL-C was the most common lipoprotein abnormality in patients with established CVD, irrespective of total-C levels27–30 and that a low HDL-C in the absence of elevated cholesterol was also predictive of future CVD events.31 The validity of the inverse association generated in observational studies extended to randomized clinical trials in which it was observed in both placebo- and drug-treated groups.
High-density lipoprotein subclasses and their relationship to cardiovascular disease
2012, Journal of Clinical LipidologyHigh-density Lipoprotein Cholesterol in Coronary Heart Disease Risk Assessment
2009, Clinical Lipidology: A Companion to Braunwald's Heart DiseaseHigh-Density Lipoprotein Cholesterol in Coronary Heart Disease Risk Assessment
2008, Clinical Lipidology: A Companion to Braunwald's Heart Disease Expert Consult: Online and PrintOptimal management of hyperlipidemia in primary prevention of cardiovascular disease
2004, International Journal of CardiologyRisk determination of dyslipidemia in populations characterized by low levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol
2003, American Heart JournalCitation Excerpt :This study shows that, in populations at risk for CHD caused by low HDL-C levels, use of the proposed guidelines based on the TC/HDL-C ratio and LDL-C values identifies more high-risk subjects for treatment than LDL-C threshold values alone. In Turkish men and women with a CHD or equivalent diagnosis, the average TC values (194 and 190 mg/dL, respectively) (Table II) were substantially below those (≥200 mg/dL) in several studies of American men with CHD.10,45–52 In the largest of these studies,10 the average TC of 2905 white men was 213 mg/dL, the average HDL-C was 38 mg/dL, and the average LDL-C was 139 mg/dL.