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38 Cards in this Set

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Friedwald Equation-purpose
Screening with lipid panel--LDL
Friedwald Equation
LDL = Total chol. - TAG/5 - HDL (HDL is measured from supernatant
Ratio of VLDL to VLDL-TAG

Only valid if (2)
1:5 (VLDL is estimated to be 20% of total TAG)
***Only valid if (1) taken 12hrs after fasting (2) total TAG <300mg/dL
Hyperlipidemias

Classification
Disorders in synth/clearing of lipoproteins

Fredrickson Classification-->NO DIAGNOSTICS, JUST CLASSIFIES
3 Important Classes of Hyperlipidemias
1. Isolated Hypercholesterolemia = (IIa) ^LDL only

2. Isolated hypertriglyceridemia = (IV) ^VLDL; (I) ^ CM

3. Combined Hyperlipidemas = (2b) ^ LDL and VLDL; (III) ^CM and IDL; (V) ^CM and VLDL
Familial Hypercholesteremia (Type ___) Class_____
Type IIa --> Isolated Hyperlipidemia (LDL only)
Familial Hypercholesteremia
a. inheritance
b. increase in
c. incidence
a. autosomal dominant; LDL receptor mutation
b. marked increase in LDL: elevated C but NORMAL TAG
c. Homozygous rare, Heterozygous common, French Canadians
Familial Hypercholesteremia
a. Clinical signs i. homozygous ii. heterozygous
b. Complications
c. Tx.
ai. cutaneous xanthomata (extremities/butt)
aii. TENDON xanthomata (75% of pt.), Corneal arcus (accumulation of cholesterol leads to opaque cornea)
b.i. accel atherosclerosis and early death (5-6 yrs)
b.ii. Coronary atherosclerosis (50% chance MI by 60yrs)
c.i. Aggressive combination therapy (statins, absorption inhib., niacin); LDL aphresis
c.ii. Reduced dietary fat/cholest; Combination therapy
Familial Hypertriglyceridemia (Type ______)

Class

Incidence/inheritance
Type IV

Class-->Isolated Hypertriglyceridemia

Common (1:300)
Dominant
Familial Hypertriglyceridemia
i.Primary Cause
ii. Secondary cause
i. increased VLDL production and/or decreased VLDL catabolism

ii. increased VLDL synthesis from increased carb intake, obesity, insulin resistance, alcohol, estrogen use
*obesity/insulin resistance also decreases LDL concentration
Familial Hypertriglyceridemia
i. Serum appearance
ii. cholesterol levels
i. opaque serum appearance
ii. [Cholesterol] normal to 20% increase (<250 mg/dL)
Familial Hypertriglyceridemia
i. Complications
ii. Tx
i. assymptoatic but increased risk of CVD
ii. treat the 2º causes (increased carbs, obesity, insulin resist., alcohol...) then treat the hyperlipidemia
Familial Chylomicronemia Syndrome (Type ___)

Class

Incidence/inheritance
Type I

Isolated hypertriglyceridemia

Very Rare (a:1,000,000)

Dominant
Familial Chylomicronemia
i. Primary Inherited causes

ii. lab results (test tube)
i. LPL synthesis deficiency
ApoC-II deficiency

ii. elevated TAG-->FASTING:
fasting plasma-->milky with CM-creamy top
Familial Chylomicronemia
i. cholesterol levels
ii. CM levels
iii. VLDL levels
i. cholesterol normal
ii. CM elevated
iii. VLDL elvated (need Apo-CII)
Familial Chylomicronemia
Symptoms (4)
1. eruptive xanthomata (fat plaque on skin)
2. HepatoSPLENomegaly (from CM uptake)
3. Childhood pancreatitis
4. NO premature CVD or atherosclerosis
Familial Chylomicronemia
Therapy
Limit dietary fat (15g/day) + fat soluble vitamin supplements.

*diet with SHORT AND MEDIUM chain FA (absorbed into blood stream w/o CM/VLDL)
Familial Combined Hypertriglyceridemia (Type___)

Class

Incidence/inheritance
Type IIb

Combined hypertriglyc.

MOST COMMON INHERITED LIPID DISORDER (1:200)
-->20% pt >60yrs with CVD have type IIb
Familial Combined Hypertriglyceridemia

i. Primary Cause
i. almost always caused by overproduction of Apo B-100 (VLDL overproduction)

other contributers are obesity, glucose intolerance, insulin resistance, hypertension
Signs
NO xanthomatas

High risk of premature CVD
Tx
AGGRESSIVE-->diet, weight loss, statins (HMG CoA mimicks) and niacins
Familial Dysbetalipoproteinemia (FDBL, Type ___)

Class

Incidence
Type III (FDBL)

Combined Hypertriglyceridemia

Rare (1:10,000)
Familial Dysbetalipoproteinemia
Cause

Homozygous ___
polymorphism of Apo-E gene causes one allele (Apo-E2) to bind poorly to the liver so LDL, IDL, and CM remnants bind poorly

Homozygous E2/E2-->.5% of population (.5% of this population develops FDBL)
Familial Dysbetalipoproteinemia

Secondary factors
high-fat, diabetes melitus, obesity, hypothyroidism, estrogen deficiency (menopause), alcohol
Familial Dysbetalipoproteinemia

TAG levels
Cholesterol levels
VLDL and IDL levels
TAG elevated
Total C elevated
VLDL/IDL elevated
Symptoms
Symtoms: palmar xanthoma, premature coronary and vascular diseases

Tx: First correct precipitating factors (i.e. obesity) then treat primary cause (polymorphism of ApoE)
Type I
i. lipoprotein
ii. TG
iii. Cholesterol
iv. LDL
v. HDL
vi. Plama
vii. Xanthomas
viii. Pacreatitis
ix. Coronary AS
x. Peripheral AS
xi. Molecular defects
Chylomicronemia
i. lipoprotein CM
ii. TG ++++
iii. Cholesterol +
iv. LDL Low
v. HDL +++
vi. Plama Lactescent (milky)
vii. Xanthomas eruptive
viii. Pacreatitis PRESENT
ix. Coronary AS NO
x. Peripheral AS NO
xi. Molecular defects LPL and ApoC-II
Type IIa
i. lipoprotein
ii. TG
iii. Cholesterol
iv. LDL
v. HDL
vi. Plama
vii. Xanthomas
viii. Pacreatitis
ix. Coronary AS
x. Peripheral AS
xi. Molecular defects
i. lipoprotein
ii. TG
iii. Cholesterol
iv. LDL
v. HDL
vi. Plama
vii. Xanthomas
viii. Pacreatitis
ix. Coronary AS
x. Peripheral AS
xi. Molecular defects
Abetalipoproteinemia (type)
CM retention disease

autosomal RECESSIVE

Rare (1:1,000,000)
Abetalipoproteinemia
Cause
Gene that codes for Microsomal Transfer Protein that transfer lipids to nascent VLDL and CM before they're released from liver(hepatocytes) and inestines(enterocytes)
Abetalipoproteinemia
Effects
Decreased total cholesterol and decresed TAG

CM VLDL LDL almost absent from plasma
Abetalipoproteinemia Symptoms
Failure to thrive, diarrhea, neurologic-->mainly due to fat malabsorption and lipid soluble; lipid accumulation in enetrocytes...diarrhea?
Abetalipoproteinemia
Tx
Low-fat/calorie diet, high doses of vitamins
Tangier Disease
i. Inheritance
ii. incidence
iii. defect
Autosomal Recessive

Very Rare

Defect in ABC-A1 protein
Tangier Disease

Effect of defect
ABC-A1 prevents transfer of cholesteral from pereferal cells to HDL...HDL3 can't mature to HDL2 and transport to VLDL
Tangier Disease

Symptoms (2)
1. low HDL levels (<5mg/dL)...b/c HDL is rapidly excreted from plasma
2. Hepatosplenomegaly

3. Enlarged tonsils

4. intermittent neuropathy (peripheral nerve defect) due to CM accumulation--->No Apo-E b/c low HDL
Tangier Disease

Association with macrophages
increased uptake of LDL by macrophages-->leads to fatty smears
Tangier Disease

Risks
CVD but not extreme