click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
vascular
diseases
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Chylomicrons are derived from where? | diet-derived triglycerides |
Are chylomicrons absent during fasting | yes |
Where are VLDL derived | Liver-derived triglyceride |
What does LDL transport | cholesterol |
How do you calculate LDL | LDL = CH-HDL-TG/5 |
Is fasting required to measure serum cholesterol | No: CH content in chylomicrons is <3%; hence, fasting does not have a medically significant effect on the serum level. |
What is the source of apolipoproteins | HDL |
What is HDL's function | removes cholesterol from plaques for disposal in the liver |
Type II hyperlipoproteinmia dysfunction | increase LDL due to decrease LDL receptors |
Type I dysfunction | hyperchylomicronemia decreased CPL or decreased apoCII |
Type I inheritances | Autosomal recessive, rare childhood dz |
Type I clinical findings | increased Chylomicrons; |
What clinical syndromes is atherosclerosis associated with. | Ischemic heart dz cerebrovascular dz aortic aneurysms peripheral vascular dz nephroangiosclerosis (HTN - |
Risk factors for atherosclerosis | age greater than 35 in males or 55 in women male gender family history of atherosclerosis lipid-rich diet hypertension diabetes cigarette smoking |
Kidney hamartoma, composed of blood vessels, muscle and mature adipose tissue | Angiomyolipoma |
Angiomyolipoma is associated with what dz | Tuberous sclerosis |
Liver angiosarcoma is associated /w exposure to what? | Polyvinyl chloride arsenic thorium dioxide |
Type I hyperlipoproteinemia results in an increased level of what? | chylomicrons and triglycerides |
Type II hyperlipoproteinemia results in an increased level of what? | LDL and cholesterol |
Xanthomas of the Achilles tendon are specific for what disorder | Type II hyperlipoproteinemia |
Type III hyperlipoproteinemia results in an increased level of what? | IDL, triglycerides and cholesterol |
Type IV hyperlipoproteinemia results in an increased level of what? | very-low-density lipoproteins (VLDLs) and triglycerides |
Type IV is caused by a genetic defect in? | lipoprotein lipase gene |
Type V hyperlioporteinemia results in an increase in? | VLDL, chylomicrons, triglycerides and cholesterol |
Hyperlipidemia may be primary genetic defect or secondary to another disorder; such as: | diabetes mellitus alcoholism nephrotic syndrome hypothyroidism |