Study: blood analysis of women predicting heart disease 30 years before it occurs

A new research published in the ‘New England Journal of Medicine’ Journal has compiled three important indicators that can predict the risk of women with ‘heart disease and blood vessels’ more than 30 years before it occurs. When presenting their results at the annual ‘European Society of Heart Association’ in London, which began on Friday, and continued until Monday, the researchers explained that the study showed for the first time that simple blood analysis made it possible to estimate the risk of any woman infected with cardiovascular diseases in the next three decades. The results highlight the importance of measuring two types of fat in the bloodstream -clot of low -density lipoprotein (LDL) and fatty protein (A) with the CRP, which is one of the well -known inflammatory indicators. The study is based on data from the study of women’s health, which includes approximately 28,000 women in the United States. These women, who began participating between 1992 and 1995, were followed by an average age of 55 years, for 30 years. During this period, 3,662 participants suffered from major conscious heart problems, including heart attacks, strokes and surgeries to restore blood circulation or deaths associated with cardiovascular disease. The researchers assessed the high -sensitive (c) reactionary (c) protein, low -density lipoprotein and low -density (a) fatty protein (a) of these problems separately and collectively. Participants are also composed in 5 categories based on the levels of each point, from top to lower. The dangers of harmful cholesterol mentioned the study that women with higher levels of low -density had oily protein a 36% increased risk of heart disease compared to women with lower levels. It has also been found that women with a higher level of low -density fat protein have a 33%increase in risk. Participants who have higher levels of interactive protein (C) had an increase of 70%in risk. Low -density fatty protein is a type of cholesterol known as “harmful cholesterol” and consists of fatty protein that carries cholesterol from the liver to the cells of the body. And when lipoprotein levels with low density are very high, cholesterol can accumulate on the arterial walls, leading to narrowing and hardening, known as “atherosclerosis”. Regarding the sebaceous protein, it is a kind of fatty protein containing cholesterol, and is considered a modified type of low -density fatty protein and is a genetic factor in a risk of cardiovascular disease as it can contribute to the formation of greasy deposits in the arteries. Interactive protein (c) in the liver in response to the inflammation in the body is considered a sign of chronic inflammation that can be associated with a number of diseases, including heart disease. And when the level of interactive protein (c) is high, it indicates the presence of inflammation in the body, it can aggravate heart disease and atherosclerosis. And when all the three signs were considered together, the danger increased significantly. Women who have had the highest levels of all three signs have had a growing risk more than 1.5 times, and an increase in the risk of coronary heart disease with more than three times compared to those who have the lowest levels. The study highlights the complex interaction between fat and infections in increasing the risk of cardiovascular disease. The researchers have pointed out that over the past few years, studies have revealed how increased levels of inflammation with fat interacted to aggravate the risk of cardiovascular disease, and recent results confirm that low levels are often better. The study showed that the immune system, which usually works to recover the body of wounds or infections, can contribute to cardiovascular disease when it experiences the increased cholesterol or accumulation of plaque in the veins. The resulting excessive inflammatory environment can lead to the formation, growth or rift of plaques, leading to cardiovascular problems. Dr Paul Ridker, the lead author of the study and director of the Center for Cardiovascular Diseases at Brigham & Maine Hospital in Boston, emphasizes the importance of early detection to prevent heart disease. “The three tests are completely independent of each other, and they show us different important problems that each woman faces separately.” He pointed out that “we cannot treat what we do not measure, and we hope that these results will approach the field to determine early ways to detect and prevent heart disease.” Ridker explained that most women in the study were white Americans, but the results are likely to have a greater impact between black skin and women from Latin America, which is among the highly discovered infections. “He added,” it’s a global problem. ‘Cholesterol and reduction of inflammation may be needed.