Lipoprotein patterns by starch electrophoresis in idiopathic hyperlipemia and hypercholesteremia.

Studies of blood coagulation and fibrinolysis in patients with idiopathic hyperlipemia and primary hypercholesteremia before and after a fatty meal.

Coagulation and Fibrinolysis in Patients with Idiopathic Hyperlipemia and Primary Hypercholesteremia before and after a Fatty Meal

In view of the current interest in the possible relationship between elevated serum lipid levels, increased coagulability of the blood (or decreased blood fibrinolysis) and ischemic heart disease, the clotting and fibrinolytic activity of the blood were studied before and after a fatty meal in 9 patients with idiopathic hyperlipemia, 10 patients with primary hypercholesteremia, and 10 normal su...

Idiopathic Hyperlipemia: Metabolic Studies in an Affected

The clinical syndrome of idiopathic hyperlipemia is, characterized by lactescent blood plasma in the postabsorptive state. The milky appearance of the plasma is caused by its abnormally high content of triglyceride-rich lipoproteins of high molecular weight. Omission of fat from the diet of such patients decreases the concentration of triglycerides, suggesting that defective removal of exogenou...

The role of exogenous lipids in the hyperlipemia and hypercholesteremia of nephrotic rats.

The renal disease, ascites, subcutaneous edema, and hyperlipemia induced in rats by injection of rabbit anti-rat kidney serum comprise a syndrome which closely resembles the nephrotic state as it occurs in humans (1). This provides a unique opportunity to study the mechanism(s) of the disturbed lipid metabolism of the nephrotic state. In previous studies from this laboratory it was found that t...

The extractability of serum lipids in normal subjects, coronary disease, hyperlipemia, and hypercholesteremia.