Risks for hyperlipidemia.

Abstract

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 diet and drug therapies, that are known to increase the risk of hyperlipidemia and likely the predisposition to cardiovascular disease.

• Authors: A C Nestruck, J Davignon
• Journal: Cardiology clinics (Cardiol Clin) Vol. 4 Issue 1 Pg. 47-56 (Feb 1986) ISSN: 0733-8651 [Print] Netherlands
• PMID: 2871933 (Publication Type: Journal Article, Review)

Chemical References

• Adrenergic beta-Antagonists
• Antihypertensive Agents
• Apolipoproteins
• Apolipoproteins E
• Cholesterol, Dietary
• Contraceptives, Oral
• Dietary Fats
• Diuretics
• Hypolipidemic Agents
• Lipoproteins, LDL
• Retinoids

Topics

• Adrenergic beta-Antagonists (adverse effects)
• Adult
• Antihypertensive Agents (adverse effects)
• Apolipoproteins (blood)
• Apolipoproteins E
• Cholesterol, Dietary (adverse effects)
• Contraceptives, Oral (adverse effects)
• Dietary Fats (adverse effects)
• Diuretics (adverse effects)
• Female
• Humans
• Hyperlipidemias (blood, etiology, genetics)
• Hyperlipoproteinemia Type II (etiology)
• Hypolipidemic Agents (adverse effects)
• Lipoproteins, LDL (blood)
• Male
• Middle Aged
• Pedigree
• Retinoids (adverse effects)
• Risk