- WHATS NEW?
- Low HDL-C: key predictor of metabolic syndrome in African American women
- Meta-analysis shows positive effects of nicotinic acid on CV events
- Low HDL-C: increasing problem in adolescents
- Niacin restores vasoprotective effects of HDL in type 2 diabetes
- Low HDL-C is common despite statin therapy
- Insights from VOYAGER on statin-induced HDL response
- rHDL attenuates platelet hyperreactivity in type 2 diabetics
- HATS, FATS and AFREGS Metsyn analysis highlights need to target HDL
- Analysis of ARBITER 6-HALTS: HDL Forum Editor, Professor Philip Barter
- New study shows plaque regression with nicotinic acid on top of statin therapy
High-density lipoprotein and inflammation - new insights
Atherosclerosis is a chronic inflammatory disease.The anti-inflammatory properties of HDL and their main apolipoprotein, apoA-I, is a topic that is currently attracting considerable interest, as discussed by Forum Editor Professor Kerry-Anne Rye, Heart Research Institute, Sydney, Australia.
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Raising high-density lipoprotein cholesterol
HDL Forum spoke to Professor Philip Barter, Director of the Heart Research Institute, and Professor Kerry-Anne Rye, Head of the Lipid Research Group, Heart Research Institute, Sydney, Australia about new therapeutic developments for raising high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, "good" cholesterol.
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What do the torcetrapib imaging trials tell us?
HDL Forum Editor, Professor Philip Barter, Heart Research Institute, Sydney Australia discusses the implications of trials investigating the effects of torcetrapib on atherosclerosis progression.
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Impaired high-density lipoprotein (HDL) in diabetic dyslipidaemia: new therapeutic horizons
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the most common cause of mortality,
responsible for about one-third of all deaths globally, according to
recent estimates from the World Health Organization.
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Why we need new therapeutic strategies for raising high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol?
Epidemiological and observational studies have conclusively established
low HDL-C as a strong, independent predictor of coronary heart disease
(CHD). Conversely, subjects with high levels of HDL-C have a reduced
CHD risk
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How can we manage diabetic dyslipidaemia to reduce cardiovascular risk?
Dyslipidemia is one of the main risk factors responsible for the
increased cardiovascular risk associated with type 2 diabetes. We
clearly need to consider treatment effective against all components of
this dyslipidaemia, to reduce this risk.
HDL Forum Editor Professor Philip Barter discusses the options available to clinicians for treating atherogenic diabetic dyslipidaemia. This commentary was based on a lecture on Diabetes and Cardiovascular risk on Dave.md
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