Four blood lipid tests include total cholesterol, triglyceride, low density lipoprotein cholesterol and high density lipoprotein cholesterol. Theoretically, hyperlipidemia mainly refers to the high cholesterol and triglyceride in serum. If cholesterol, triglyceride and the other two items each exceed a fixed normal value, they can be collectively called hyperlipidemia.

2 How high is the blood lipid index, which can be defined as hyperlipidemia in blood tests:

Triglyceride >; 2.26mmol/L, which can be defined as hyperlipidemia;

Total cholesterol >; 6.22mmol/L, which can be defined as hyperlipidemia;

Low density lipoprotein cholesterol >; 4. 1.4 mmol/L, which can be defined as hyperlipidemia;

High density lipoprotein cholesterol

What effect does high triglyceride have on the formation of "bad" cholesterol from hyperlipidemia?

Triglycerides combine with low density lipoprotein to form low density lipoprotein cholesterol, which is "bad" cholesterol. If its index is high, it is called the most dangerous pathogenic factor.

It can be seen that hypertriglycerids can produce a lot of bad cholesterol, which has an adverse effect on hyperlipidemia as a whole.

4 What are the hazards of hyperlipidemia caused by high triglycerides? Severe hypertriglyceridemia caused by hypertriglyceridemia is also called hypertriglyceridemia. The main hazard of hypertriglyceridemia is to induce acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. This is directly related to the concentration of chylomicrons in blood. It is caused by acute blockage of microvascular blood flow caused by chylomicron embolus.

Moderate and mild hypertriglyceridemia can cause splenomegaly, accompanied by fat accumulation of macrophages and hepatocytes, and eruptive xanthoma can occur in the skin near trunk and limbs and at the distal ends of limbs.