Term
What are the main functions of Lipids? |
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Definition
•Essential for life processes
–Steroid hormone precursor
–Bile salt precursors, aids digestion
–Cell membrane components
–Provides energy, metabolic fuel
–insulation, protection of vital organs
–Serves as a surfactant material (lungs-phosphatidylcholine=lecithin) |
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Term
What is the major source and function of Chylomicrons? |
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Definition
Source: intestine
Function: transport of dietary TG's |
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Term
What is the major source and function of VLDL? |
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Definition
Source: Liver
Function: transport of endogenously synthesized TG's |
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Term
What is the major source and function of LDL |
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Definition
Source: formed in circulation by partially broken down IDL
Function: delivers cholesterol to peripheral tissues |
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Term
What is the major source and function of HDL |
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Definition
Source: Liver
Function: Removes "used" cholesterol from tissues and takes it to the liver, also donates apolipoproteins to chylomicrons and VLDL |
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Term
What are the major apolipoproteins in Chylomicrons? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the major apolipoproteins in VLDL? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the major apolipoproteins in LDL |
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Definition
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Term
What are the major apolipoproteins in HDL |
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Definition
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-B48? |
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Definition
- Carries cholesterol esters
- lacks LDL receptor binding domain
- only found in chylomicrons
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-B100 |
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Definition
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-CII |
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Definition
activates LPL (lipoprotein lipase) |
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-CIII |
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Definition
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-E |
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Definition
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Term
What is the major importance/function of Apo-A1 |
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Definition
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Term
Classification of hyperlipidemias are primary or secondary due to.... |
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Definition
Increased Production:
Increased precursors or Increased insulin
Decreased Removal:
Diabetes, Renal Disease, Lipoprotein and Enzyme abnormalities |
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Term
What is used to establish cardiac risk? |
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Definition
- Total Chol. LDL, Trigs, HDL
- Diabetes, hypertension
- Obesity, smoking, inflammatory markers
- medical history, physical condition
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Term
What are the major steps in plaque formation? |
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Definition
- LDL/Lipoprotein reminants are deposited into the subendothelial space, then gets taken up by various cells (like macrophages---foam cells form)
- this promotes inflammatory response (plaque starts to form)
- injury signals promote expression of adhesion molecules and cell proliferation of macrophages, lymphs, and platelets to the plaque
- Continual injury and repair leads to additional narrowing of the vessel
- Final event leading to thrombus that blocks blood flow (complete occlusion) is hemorrhage into the plaque
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Term
What is measured in a Lipid profile? What are the normal levels? |
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Definition
- HDL: >60 mg/dL
- LDL: <130 mg/dL
- Trigs: <200 mg/dL
- Total Cholesterol: <200 mg/dL
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type I Fam. Hyperchylomicronemia? |
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Definition
Cause: Deficient LPL activity
Deficient or defective apo-CII
Abnormalities: Increased Chylomicrons, Increased Trigs, Pancreatitis, DM. |
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type IIa Fam. Hypercholesterolemia |
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Definition
Cause: Defects in expression or function of LDL receptor
LDL receptor gene def.
Abnormalities: Increased LDL Increased TC |
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type IIb. Fam. Combined Hyperlipidemia |
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Definition
Cause: High Apo-B100 synthesis
Abnormalities: Increased VLDL, TC, LDL, and Trigs |
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type III Fam. Dysbetalipoproteinemia |
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Definition
Cause: Abnormal IDL metabolism, defect VLDL remnant clearing, defective Apo-E
Abnormalities: Increased IDL, TC, Trigs, "Broad Beta" |
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type IV Fam. Hypertriglyceridemia |
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Definition
Cause: Abnormal VLDL metabolism
Abnormalities: Increased Trigs, VLDL, Hyperuricemia
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Term
In the Fredrickson Classifaction of Primary Hyperlipidemias...What is the cause and what are the abnormalities seen in Type V Fam. Mixed Hypertriglyceridemia |
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Definition
Cause: Abnormal VLDL / Chylomicron metabolism, Defective Lipolysis
Abnormalities: Increased Trigs, VLDL, Chylomicrons |
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Term
Which type of Fam Hyperlipidemias has Trigs in the thousands, increased chylomicrons, and symptoms such as xanthomas and pancreatitis? |
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Definition
Type I (hyperchylomicronemia) |
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Term
Def. in Apo-CII is seen in type 1 hyperlipidemia but may show as what other type? |
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Definition
Type V (Fam. Mixed Hypertriglyceridemia) |
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Term
What are the Hyperlipidemias related to the endogenous pathway? |
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Definition
- Type IIb Fam combinined Hyperlipidemia
- Hyperapobetalipoproteinemia
- Type IV Fam Hypertriglyceridemia
- Type V Hyperlipoproteinemia
- Type II Dysbetalipoproteinemia
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Term
Which hyperlipidemia is associated with Increased Total and LDL cholesterol, increased VLDL, Increased Apo-B concnentrations, and can sometimes have a normal LDL? |
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Definition
Type IIb fam. combined hyperlipidemia |
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Term
Which hyperlipidemia is associated with overproduction of VLDL and Apo-B100, small dense LDL particles, and a low ratio of LDL to Apo-B |
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Definition
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Term
Which hyperlipidemia is associated with overproduction of VLDL and Trigs, pancreatitis, Large VLDL particles, Hyperuricemia? |
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Definition
Type IV Hypertriglyceridemia |
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Term
Which hyperlipidemia is associated with decreased removal of VLDL and/or increased production of VLDL, increased chylomicrons? |
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Definition
Type V Hyperlipoproteinemia |
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Term
Which hyperlipidemia is associated with mutant form of Apo-E2, equivalent increases in cholesterol and trigs, B100 and B48 containing "floating" beta or VLDL |
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Definition
Type III Dysbetalipoproteinemia |
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Term
What are the Hyperlipidemias associated with LDL receptor pathway? |
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Definition
Familial Hypercholesterolemia (FH) (type IIa) |
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Term
What are the hyperlipidemias associated with Reverse Cholesterol Transport |
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Definition
Fam. Alphalipoproteinemia
Defects in synthesis of Apo-A1
Defects in catabolism of Apo-A1 |
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Term
What are some causes of disease induced secondary hyperlipidemias? |
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Definition
--Endocrine/Metab: diabetes, hypothyroidism, cushings, addisons, glycogen storage, porphyria
--Renal Dis: Uremia, Nephrotic syndrome, multiple myeloma
--Hepatic: Prim. biliary cirrhosis, Acute hepatitis, Pancreatitis
--Peripheral: Gout, Pernicous Anemia |
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Term
What are some causes of Drug induced Secondary Hyperlipidemia? |
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Definition
Thiazides
Glucocorticoids
Anabolid Steroids
Beta Blockers
Oral Concentraceptive
ETOH (excessive intake) |
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Term
What Classification would this be:
Total Chol: 300
Trig: 180
LDL: 264
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Definition
Type IIb fam. combined hyperlipidemia |
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Term
What are the other forms of Clinical Artherosclerotic Disease? |
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Definition
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
Carotid Artery Disease |
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Term
What is the variant of LDL that has "kringles" of an extra apolipoprotein...Why is it bad? |
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Definition
Lp(a)
-Competes with plasminogen for fibrin receptors increasing plaque formation
-promotes thrombosis and cell adhesion |
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Term
What are the primary causes of increased HDL? |
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Definition
Hyperalphalipoproteinemia
Cholesterol Ester Transfer Protein Def. |
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Term
What are some secondary causes of increased HDL? |
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Definition
High ethanol intake
Excerise
Drugs (estrogens, fibrates, nicotnic acid, statins) |
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Term
What are some primary causes of decreased HDL |
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Definition
Fam. Hyplipoproteinemia
Apo A1 abnormality
Tangiers Dis
LCAT def. |
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Term
What are some secondary causes of Decreased HDL |
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Definition
Smoking
obestiry
metabolic syndrome
CKD
Drugs (testosterone, progesterone, steroids) |
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Term
Why should patient samples be refrigerated for lipid testing? |
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Definition
LCAT continues at RT
Trigs/Glycerol concentrations increase at RT |
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Term
What test doesnt require fasting? |
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Definition
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Term
What test requires fasting for 12-14 hrs? |
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Definition
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Term
What tests do you use a plasma EDTA tube for? What do you need to multiply a factor to? |
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Definition
used for apolipoprotein measurement
TC, TG, HDL multiply by 1.03 |
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Term
How does age and gender effect cholesterol levels? |
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Definition
Age:increases with age
Gender: no difference until the age of 35 men increases faster until the age of 55 (post menopausal increases at a greater rate) |
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Term
How does menstration effect cholesterol levels? |
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Definition
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Term
Which season would you most likely find an increase in cholesterol? |
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Definition
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Term
What does hemolysis do to cholesterol levels? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the calculation of LDL using Friedewalds estimation? |
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Definition
LDL= Total Cholesterol - (HDL) - (Trigs/5) |
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Term
What are the lipid storage diseases? |
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Definition
Guachers
Niemann pick
Tay-sachs (GM2)
Fabrys
GMIgangliosis |
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