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Distribution of Lipoprotein‑Associated Phospholipase A2 in Czech Population and its interaction with conventional cardiovascular risk


Authors: O. Mayer jr. 1;  J. Seidlerová 1;  P. Wohlfart 2;  L. Trefil 3;  J. Bruthans 4;  J. Filipovský 1;  R. Cífková 2
Authors‘ workplace: II. interní klinika Lékařské fakulty UK a FN Plzeň, přednosta prof. MU Dr. Jan Filipovský, CSc. 1;  Centrum kardiovaskulární prevence Thomayerovy nemocnice Praha, přednostka prof. MU Dr. Renata Cífková, CSc. 2;  Ústav klinické bio­chemie a hematologie Lékařské fakulty UK a FN Plzeň, přednosta prof. MU Dr. Jaroslav Racek, DrSc. 3;  Pracoviště preventivní kardiologie IKEM Praha, přednostka doc. MU Dr. Věra Adámková, CSc. 4
Published in: Vnitř Lék 2013; 59(5): 344-351
Category: Original Contributions

Overview

Introduction:
Lipoprotein‑associated phospholipase A2 (Lp‑ PLA2) represent new cardiovascular risk factor and potential treatment target. We aimed to analyze the epidemiological situation of this factor in Czech population.

Methods and Results:
The study population consisted from 1 962 subjects, a random samples of general population (postMONICA study), and from patients with manifest coronary or cerebrovascular disease (Czech samples of EUROASPIRE III survey). Lp‑ PLA2 activity was estimated using commercial kits by diaDexus Inc. in frozen samples. Increased activity (by definition, i.e. > 195 nmol/ min/ ml) was observed in 21.1 % of sample, no apparent difference between subject with and without manifest vascular disease was found. Males showed higher Lp‑ PLA2 activity, than females (179.6 vs 146, resp., p < 0.0001), while no substantial increase with age was observed. Taking Lp‑ PLA2 activity > 195 as dependent variable, following independent variables entered the multiple logistic regression: male gender [with odds ratio 4.26 (3.26– 5.58)], low HDL‑cholesterol (i.e. < 1.0 mmol/ l in males or < 1.2 mmol/ l in females) [3.49 (2.62– 4.64)], LDL‑cholesterol > 2.5 mmol/ l [6.95 (4.79– 10.07)] and lipid‑ lowering treatment [0.59 (0.44– 0.79)]. In subject without manifest vascular disease, 6.3 % of them showed co‑ incidence of markedly increased Lp‑ PLA2 activity with high conventional risk (SCORE > 10 %). Expanding this group by intermediate risk subjects (ie. with Lp‑ PLA2 activity 152– 194 and/ or SCORE 5– 9.9 %) leads to increase of this prevalence to 28.9 % of primary prevention subjects.

Conclusion:
Increased Lp‑ PLA2 activity is in Czech population highly prevalent and with exception of lipid parameters, generally independent from conventional cardiovascular risk. However, up to 29 % of subject in primary prevention amalgamate increased Lp‑ PLA2 activity with high conventional cardiovascular risk.

Key words:
lipoprotein –  associated phospholipase A2 –  primary prevention –  secondary prevention –  epidemiology


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Diabetology Endocrinology Internal medicine
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