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Metabolic Syndrome Institute
NEWS
» 05/16 - Mild retinopathy signs as a preclinical marker of underlying microvascular disease and future diabetes risk
» 05/15 - Adherence to the DASH-style diet associated with a lower risk of coronary heart disease and stroke in women
» 05/14 - The simple message: “Keep your waist circumference to less than half your height”
» 05/13 - Psychosocial deprivation as an independent determinant of metabolic syndrome in a Paris suburb
» 05/12 - Higher prevalence of metabolic syndrome and increased Framingham risk scores in women with bilateral oophorectomy before 50 years of age
» 05/09 - Metabolic syndrome factors as important accelerators for type 2 diabetes in the Anglo-Celtic but not in the Chinese population
» 05/08 - Requirement for glucose-lowering therapy should prompt intensive prophylactic treatment for cardiovascular diseases
» 05/07 - Significant increase of overweight and obesity during the 1990s in China
» 05/06 - Obesity associated to an increased risk of aeroallergen sensitization and allergic asthma
» 05/05 - Eating meals irregularly as a novel risk factor for metabolic syndrome
HIGHLIGHT
Nonfasting triglyceride levels independently associated with incident cardiovascular events
Fasting triglyceride levels show little independent association.
The importance of triglycerides in cardiovascular risk is controversial. Triglycerides are typically determined in the fasting state, yet postprandial hypertriglyceridaemia may play an important role in atherosclerosis. This study sought to determine the association of fasting versus nonfasting triglyceride levels and risk of future cardiovascular events.
