Walter H. EttingerRoy B. VerderyPatricia WahlLinda P. Fried
The slight increase in HDL-C with age appears to be due to an increase in the HDL2-C subfraction. HDL-C subfractions are independently related to triglyceride levels, body weight, and insulin concentrations in older people, all potentially modifiable risk factors. Both HDL2-C and HDL3-C are lower in older people with prevalent cardiovascular disease, although only HDL3-C was correlated with carotid atherosclerosis. These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that HDL subfractions are important risk factors for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease in the elderly.
J Rubiés-PratE. EspineiJorge JovenM.R. RasLuigi Pira
Joann BodurthaRichard M. SchiekenJere P. SegrestWalter E. Nance
Kazuto OdaKeiko MiyaharaKayoko MatsuoShuichi MizunoHiroyuki Imamura
Ann M. SwankR. W. DeltrickRobert J. RobertsonMark C. Bates