Title : Analysis and modelling of cholesterol and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol changes across the range of C-reactive protein levels in clinical practice as an aid to better understanding of inflammation-lipid interactions.

Pub. Date : 2014 Aug

PMID : 23716069






7 Functional Relationships(s)
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Compound Name
Protein Name
Organism
1 Our hypothesis was that there would be an inverse association between raised CRP levels and both TC and HDL-cholesterol levels. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
2 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
3 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
4 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
5 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
6 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens
7 We identified a significant (p<0.001) biphasic relationship between TC and CRP: TC increased within the healthy CRP range of less than 5 mg/l, but decreased with CRP levels above 10 mg/l. Technetium C-reactive protein Homo sapiens