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[Up] [Types of lipids] [Dyslipidemia] [Causes Dyslipidemia] [Complications Dyslipidemia] [Management Dyslipidemia] [Life style modification] [Free radicals] [Homocysteine role] [Food in dyslipidemia] [Cholesterol levels] [Risks for heart attacks] [Investigations]
Complications Dyslipidemia
 Heart Attacks Stroke Hypertension.

Kidney Damage (Nephropathy). Eye Damage (Retinopathy).

Blocking of one of the coronary artery of the heart causing heart attack

Atherosclerosis (Damaging and clogging of arteries)

Complications of Dyslipidaemia and subsequent atherosclerosis include.
 | Atherosclerosis (Damaging and clogging of arteries) |
 | Hypertension. |
 | Heart diseases (Angina, Heart Attacks). |
 | Stroke |
 | Eye Damage (Retinopathy). |
 | Kidney Damage (Nephropathy). |
 | Fatty Liver |
Associations of Dyslipidaemia include.
 | Atherosclerosis (Damaging and clogging of arteries) |
 | Hypertension. |
 | Heart diseases (Angina, Heart Attacks). |
 | Stroke |
 | Eye Damage (Retinopathy). |
 | Kidney Damage (Nephropathy). |
 | Genetic predisposition (tendencies to run in families) |
 | Diabetes |
 | Obesity |
 | Sedentary life styles |
 | Fatty food consumption |
 | Hypothyroidism (deficiency state of thyroid gland) |
 | Hyperhomocystinemia (increased levels of homocystine levels in blood), |
 | Smoking and Alcohol intake. |
Atherosclerosis

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A common disorder of the arteries. Yellowish plaques of cholesterol, fats, and other remains are deposited in the walls of large and medium-sized arteries. The vessel walls become thick and hardened. |
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The vessel narrows and lessens circulation to organs and other areas normally supplied by the artery. These plaques (atheromas) are major causes of heart disease, chest pain (angina pectoris), heart attacks, and other disorders of the circulation. |
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How atherosclerosis develops is not clear. It may begin with injury to the artery or with an increase of muscle in vessel walls. Excess saturated fats in the diet, faulty carbohydrate processing, or a genetic defect may also be causes. |
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Atherosclerosis usually occurs with ageing. |
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It is often linked to being overweight and having high blood pressure and diabetes. |
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Portions of arteries that are blocked or damaged may be replaced by patches, or bypassed, as in coronary bypass surgery. Laser surgery may also be used. |
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Eating a diet low in cholesterol, calories, and saturated fats, getting adequate exercise, and avoiding smoking and stress may help prevent the disorder. |
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