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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the leading cause of death in the US
heart disease
screening objection for hyperlipidemia in Healthy People 2010
screen 80%o fadults over age 20
who has higher CHD and CV disease mortality, whites or Latinos?
Latinos

But proportion of toatal deaths due to these two diseases is similar as for whites
what kind of asians have higher CHD risk among this group
south asians (higher prevalence of metabolic syndrome, insulin resistance, hyperlipidemia)
which of these are risk factors for cardiovascular risk in Framingham scoring?
smloking
BP 135/80
BMI 28
Chol 220
LDL 162
HDL 38
TGL 165
smoking and low hdl
what is Framingham risk if you have CHD or CHD risk equivalents
> 20% over 10 years
how does diabetes fit into Framingham scoring
it's a CHD equivalent
what does family history of CHD in a first degree relative count as in Framingham
CHD equivalent
what is the major cause of coronary heart disease
elevated LDL
screening procedure for hyperlipidemia
all adults over 20 should get a 9-12 hour fasting lipoprotien profile every 5 years
if patient hasn't fasted, what parts of the lipid panel are informative
cholesterol
HDL
what is optimal LDL level
<100
what is desirable cholesterol
<200
what is low HDL
40 or lower

high is 60 or higher
what is borderline high LDL
130-159
what is high LDL
160-189
what is very high LDL
190 or greater
what is borderline high cholesterol
200-239
what is high cholesterol
240 or higher
what are the CHD risk equivalents
symptomatic carotid artery diesease
peripheral arterial disease
AAA
diabetes
risk factors (non CHD equivalents) that modify LDL goals
cigarettes
HTN 140/90 or greater
low HDL- 40 or lower

family hx of premature CHD in 1st degree <55 male <65 female

men > 45, women >55
when do you assess 10 year CHD risk
if 2 or more risk factors other than LDL present
LDL goal with risk > 20%
< 100
LDL goal at which to consider drug therapy with risk > 20
130 or greater
LDL targer for 2+ risk factors
< 130
if 2+ risk factors, LDL level for TLC or drug therapy
130 or greater for for TLC

130 or greater of 10-20% risk
160 or greater for <10% risk
LDL goal for 0-1 risk factor
< 160
TLC and drug therapy levels for 0-1 risk factor
TLC: 160 or greater
drugs: 190 or greater
what is therapeutic lifestyle change
Diet
- sat fat <7% of cals
- chol <200 mg/day
- consider increased soluble fiver and plant sterols

weight mgmt
increased physical activity
what kind of drug is ezetimibe
inhibits absorption of cholesterol and phytosterols

used along with a statin

tneds to lower LDL and CRP, but didn't change intima media thickness in patients with familial hypercholesterolemia
is there enough evidence for recommendations on high dose omega 3?
not yet
determinants of NCEP ATP III's assessment of 10 year risk
cigarette smoking
blood pressure
HDL
gender
age
clinical ID of metabolic sydrome
abdominal obesity
men >40 in, women > 35 in

TGL 150 or greater
HDL <40 for men, <50 for women
BP 130/85 or greater
fastin glucose 110 or greater
T/F?

a diet low in saturated fat, transfatty acids and cholesterol and that contains soy protein and plant sterols/stanols can be just as effective as a statin at decreasing serum total cholesterol and LDL level
true
T/F?

for every 1% increase in calories from saturated fatty acids as a percent of total energy, serum LDL rises about 2%
true
T/F?

total fat consumd is a primary target of TLC diet
false
T/F?

substitution of low-fiber carbs for saturated fatty acids can decrease HDL and increase TGLs
true
T/F?

increased viscous solumble fiber is recommended in TLC diet
true
what is risk reduction in patients that go 30% below LDL of 100
30% risk reduction
what is current thinking on the ideal LDL target
<70

BUT goal not officially lowered because HPS and PROVE IT studies alone are not enough to justify

ALSO - goal of <70 does not apply to patients who aren't high risk
what is CVD risk for patients wtih very low cholesterol
High

this is the J curve phenomenon