The Apolipoprotein Evaluation measures apolipoprotein A1, apolipoprotein B, and lipoprotein (a) to assess your cardiovascular health.

Key Purpose:

• Assess cardiovascular disease risk
• Measure cholesterol transport in the body
• Evaluate heart health
• Screen for potential lipid metabolism issues

Role in the Body Critical Functions:

• Transport cholesterol and fats through bloodstream
• Carry lipoproteins
• Support metabolic processes
• Help regulate cholesterol levels

Normal Ranges Apolipoprotein B Levels:

• Men: 66 to 133 mg/dL
• Women: 60 to 117 mg/dL
• General Range: 50 to 150 mg/dL

Test Limitations Potential Interference Factors:

• Genetic variations
• Medications
• Underlying health conditions
• Temporary metabolic changes
• Laboratory testing methods

Low Results May Indicate Potential Conditions:

• Malnutrition
• Liver disorders
• Hyperthyroidism
• Potential malabsorption issues
• Rare genetic disorders

High Results May Suggest Potential Conditions:

• Increased heart disease risk
• Diabetes
• Kidney disease
• Underactive thyroid
• Higher cardiovascular risk

Always require professional medical interpretation for accurate diagnosis.