Running time: 35 minutes, 49 seconds
00.16 Lp(a) structure and metabolism
01.51 Elevated Lp(a) prevalence and risk of cardiovascular diseases
02.38 Factors influencing Lp(a) level
03.35 Physiological functions of Lp(a)
04.12 Atherogenicity of Lp(a)
04.56 Clinical implication of Lp(a) elevation
05.25 Genetic variants associated with increased Lp(a) concentrations
05.44 Association between high Lp(a) level and risk of various cardiovascular diseases
07.43 Clinical implication of Lp(a) elevation at low LDL-C
08.47 Lp(a) categories increases absolute baseline risk of traditional risk factors
09.40 Is reducing Lp(a) physiologically safe?
10.34 Strategies to lower Lp(a) level
11.57 Future directions in Lp(a) research
12.37 Summary
Video LibraryLp(a):What is it and its role in atherosclerosis
In this video, Prof. Lale Tokgozoglu of Hacettepe University, former president of the European Atherosclerosis Society, discusses the structure, function, and genetics of Lp(a) and highlights the clinical implications of elevated Lp(a) levels. Using evidence from contemporary clinical studies, Prof. Tokgozoglu shares insights into approaches for lowering Lp(a) levels. Finally, challenges in the comprehensive understanding of the physiological and clinical implications of Lp(a) are discussed. Learning outcome – High levels of lipoprotein(a) increase the chances of experiencing heart attack, stroke, and aortic stenosis.
Prof. S. Lale Tokgözoğlu
First published: March 11, 2024
In this video, Prof. Lale Tokgozoglu of Hacettepe University, former president of the European Atherosclerosis Society, discusses the structure, function, and genetics of Lp(a) and highlights the clinical implications of elevated Lp(a) levels. Using evidence from contemporary clinical studies, Prof. Tokgozoglu shares insights into approaches for lowering Lp(a) levels. Finally, challenges in the comprehensive understanding of the physiological and clinical implications of Lp(a) are discussed. Learning outcome – High levels of lipoprotein(a) increase the chances of experiencing heart attack, stroke, and aortic stenosis.
Prof. S. Lale Tokgözoğlu
First published: March 11, 2024