Advertisement
Home Tags Heart / Stroke-Related: High Cholesterol

Tag: Heart / Stroke-Related: High Cholesterol

Nutrient-Laden Snacks Can Meaningfully Cut Cholesterol

Screening Could Help Identify Familial Hypercholesterolemia

For adults aged 20 to 39 years, clinical criteria alone would yield 1.3 cases per 1,000 screened; adding genetic testing would increase the yield to 4.2 cases

Espresso Consumption Linked to Increase in Serum Total Cholesterol

Consumption of three to five versus zero cups of espresso linked to increased S-TC in women and men, with greater increase for men

Nutrient-Laden Snacks Can Meaningfully Cut Cholesterol

Panel Addresses Ezetimibe, PCSK9 Inhibitors for Reducing CV Events

Guideline shifts focus from emphasis on LDL cholesterol targets to individualized approach for lowering overall cardiovascular risk

More Intensive LDL-C Lowering May Cut Recurrent Stroke Risk

More intensive LDL-C-lowering with statin-based therapies linked to reduced risk for recurrent stroke for patients with evidence of atherosclerosis

Nutrient-Laden Snacks Can Meaningfully Cut Cholesterol

Consumption of a suite of ready-to-eat bioactive foods tied to 8.8 percent drop in LDL cholesterol in four weeks

AHA: Better Management of High Cholesterol Needed in Young Adults

A substantial number of young adults with moderate or severe hypercholesterolemia do not achieve guideline-directed reductions in LDL-C

Walnut Intake Linked to Modest Decrease in LDL Cholesterol in Seniors

Significant decreases in total cholesterol, LDL-C, intermediate density lipoprotein cholesterol, with no increase in weight

Higher Maternal Lipid Profile Tied to Congenital Heart Disease in Offspring

Doubled risk seen for high triglyceride, total/high-density lipoprotein, and apolipoprotein-A1

AHA Says Up Physical Activity for Mildly Elevated BP, Cholesterol

Assess and prescribe physical activity for all patients, including those with elevated BP, cholesterol who are at mild-moderate risk

Provider Teams Outperform Solo Care for New-Onset Chronic Disease

Among solo providers, there was little difference in care management and outcomes between physicians, nonphysicians