Results 111 to 120 of about 166,325 (167)
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Treatment of hyperlipidemias

The American Journal of Medicine, 1968
Abstract The long-term effects of ethyl chlorophenoxyisobutyrate (CPIB), thyroid-active substances and diet were observed in seventy-two patients with five different types of hyperlipoproteinemias. Essential hypercholesterolemia (Sf 0–20 hyperlipoproteinemia) with tendon xanthomatosis proved refractory to CPIB, and to supplementary corn oil, but Sf 0 ...
E H, Strisower, G, Adamson, B, Strisower
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Hyperlipidemia in Children

Southern Medical Journal, 1993
Advances toward improving cardiovascular health of tomorrow's adults lie both in acknowledging that the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis begins in childhood and in considering the influence of environmental factors on genetic endowment of risk. Based on current understanding of lipoprotein transport processes, an array of genetic disorders with various ...
P R, Blackett, D, Kittredge
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The Treatment of Hyperlipidemia

New England Journal of Medicine, 1971
INCREASED concentrations in plasma of certain lipoproteins or of plasma lipids, which indirectly reflect lipoprotein concentration, are associated with an increased risk of atherosclerotic heart and peripheral vascular disease.1 2 3 Risk of heart attack is related to the plasma concentration of low-density or β-lipoproteins (LDL) and, therefore, to the
R S, Lees, D E, Wilson
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Risks for Hyperlipidemia

Cardiology Clinics, 1986
The predisposition for the development of hyperlipidemia rests almost equally on genetic and environmental factors and their interplay. Because one of the least understood factors is the duration of exposure to risk, the authors have chosen to review here some of the genetic factors and some of the relatively long-term environmental factors, such as ...
A C, Nestruck, J, Davignon
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Hyperlipidemia

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2005
Over the past 20 years, a link between lipoprotein disorders and atherosclerosis, and its clinical manifestations of myocardial infarction, stroke, and sudden cardiac death, has been conclusively demonstrated. This article reviews lipoprotein metabolism, its pathophysiology, describes an approach for the management of patients with lipid disorders and ...
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Hyperlipidemia in the Elderly

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2008
People are now living longer, largely because of a combination of falling rates of fertility and mortality, thus producing a greater proportion of older people in society. Thirty times more centenarians were alive in 2000 than in 1900, and the population growth in the elderly segment of society is expected to continue at an exponential rate.
Nicole, Ducharme, Rani, Radhamma
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Therapy of the hyperlipidemias

Postgraduate Medicine, 1976
Although the diagnosis of hyperlipidemia is somewhat arbitrary, in that the upper limits of normal are not universally agreed upon, it is clear that the risk of atherosclerosis increases with plasma cholesterol concentration; it may also increase in hyperglyceridemia.
R S, Lees, A M, Lees
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Hyperlipidemia in children

Thrombosis Research, 2006
Hyperlipidemia in children has emerged as an increasingly prevalent risk factor in children, concomitant with the worldwide epidemic of obesity. Hyperlipidemia can alter vascular endothelial function and impair some of its pro-fibrinolytic and anti-thrombotic regulatory properties, as well as initiate the atherosclerotic process. There are strong links
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Exercise and Hyperlipidemia

2020
Hyperlipidemia is one of the common pathological conditions of human, which occurs due to lipid metabolism disorder in the human body, resulting in serum lipid concentration beyond normal levels. Due to heredity, diet, nutrition, medicine, and other factors, the incidence of hyperlipidemia has been significantly enhanced and has become one of the most ...
Nana, He, Honghua, Ye
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Treatment of Hyperlipidemia

Annual Review of Medicine, 1990
The rationale of treatment to prevent or delay the onset of atherosclerotic disease is based upon recognition that a key process in atherogenesis is the uptake of certain lipoproteins by scavenger cells in the artery wall. These lipoproteins enter the artery wall from blood.
J P, Kane, M J, Malloy
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