The greatest contributing factor to hyperlipidemia (or too much lipids in the blood) is a diet that contains too much saturated fat, and/or not enough unsaturated fat, particularly the omega 3 fatty acids. Another contributing factor would be a difficulty in metabolizing fat. Some people are prone to hyperlipidemia even when they eat a healtful diet. But in most cases, diet is the main problem. A well planned diet can improve this condition. Many people also take drugs such as lipitor or crestor to help control hyperlipidemia.
Yes, TPN can result in hyperlipidemia and accumulation of triglycerides in the liver. To laem more about the research samples of hyperlipidemia.
"Hyperlipidemia 272.4" is an ICD-9 code in medical billing for hyperlipidemia being present in a blood sample. Hyperlipidemia is a disorder group concerning high amounts of lipids in the blood. Blood marked with this condition usually has elevated fat, cholesterol, triglycerides or similar lipid levels.
The term Hyperlipidemia refers to one having high blood cholesterol. Research has shown that there are usually no symptoms for Hyperlipidemia but if it goes untreated it can lead to hardening of the arteries, heart attack or stroke.
The suffix "-emia" means "in the blood." Therefore, hyperlipidemia refers to elevated levels of lipids (fats) in the blood.
272.4
Other And Unspecified Hyperlipidemia Alpha-lipoproteinemia; Hyperlipidemia NOS; Hyperlipoproteinemia NOS
HyperLipiDemia
A hyperlipidemia blood test measures levels of cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood. High levels of these lipids can increase the risk of heart disease and other health problems. This test is used to assess a person's risk and guide treatment for hyperlipidemia.
yes there is difference between obesity and hyperlipidemia. obesity is a condtion which is always associated with increased body weight and BMI while hyperlipidemia may be or not be assoicuated with increased weight but is diagnosed on the basis of blood reports with disturbed lipid profile
ICD 9 Cm Code 272.4 - Other and unspecified hyperlipidemia Alpha-lipoproteinemia Hyperlipidemia NOS Hyperlipoproteinemia NOS
Hyperlipidemia is the clinical term for high cholesterol.
No, you can only control and reduce the problem