Chylomicronemia risk factors ranked by importance for the individual and community in 108 711 women and men

S. B. Pedersen; A. Varbo; A. Langsted; B. G. Nordestgaard

doi:10.1111/joim.12713

Chylomicronemia risk factors ranked by importance for the individual and community in 108 711 women and men

S. B. Pedersen, A. Varbo, A. Langsted, B. G. Nordestgaard^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Department of Clinical Medicine

12 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Background: Hypertriglyceridemia prevalence is increasing as more individuals become obese, and chylomicronemia risk factors for the individual and community have not been described previously. Objective: To describe chylomicronemia risk factors in the general population for individuals and community. Methods: A total of 108 711 individuals from the Copenhagen General Population Study were grouped as unlikely chylomicronemia (nonfasting triglycerides <2 mmol L⁻¹ (177 mg dL⁻¹)), possible chylomicronemia (2–4.99 mmol L⁻¹ (177–442 mg dL⁻¹)), probable chylomicronemia (5–9.99 mmol L⁻¹ (443–885 mg dL⁻¹)) and definite chylomicronemia (≥10 mmol L⁻¹ (≥ 886 mg dL⁻¹)). Relative risk (RR) from Poisson regression ranked dichotomized chylomicronemia risk factors for individuals, and population attributable fractions (PAF) for the community: type 2 diabetes, alcohol intake, obesity, fat intake, hypothyroidism, kidney function, education, sedentary lifestyle, menopause and hormone replacement (women). Results: For women and men, chylomicronemia was unlikely in 81% and 64%, possible in 18% and 33%, probable in 1% and 3% and definite in 0.03% and 0.14%, respectively. For the individual, the three top-ranked risk factors for probable/definite versus unlikely chylomicronemia in women were type 2 diabetes (RR: 4.21; 95% confidence interval: 3.30–5.36), menopause (RR: 3.74; 2.62–5.36) and obesity (RR: 3.44; 2.81–4.21). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (RR: 3.86; 3.46–4.30), type 2 diabetes (RR: 1.88; 1.61–2.19) and reduced kidney function (RR: 1.86; 1.48–2.34). For the community, top-ranked risk factors in women were menopause (PAF: 63%), obesity (PAF: 29%) and type 2 diabetes (PAF: 15%). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (PAF: 29%), type 2 diabetes (PAF: 6.4%) and sedentary lifestyle (PAF: 6.0%). Conclusions: Obesity and type 2 diabetes were the most important modifiable chylomicronemia risk factors in women and men, both for the individual and community. This could influence chylomicronemia prevention and help design randomized trials aimed at reducing triglycerides.

Original language	English
Journal	Journal of Internal Medicine
Volume	283
Issue number	4
Pages (from-to)	392-404
ISSN	0954-6820
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/joim.12713
Publication status	Published - Apr 2018

Keywords

Cardiovascular risk factor
Diabetes
Obesity
Remnant cholesterol
Triglyceride-rich lipoproteins
Triglycerides

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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@article{8f15163ee1a5463385c294bb304de18c,

title = "Chylomicronemia risk factors ranked by importance for the individual and community in 108 711 women and men",

abstract = "Background: Hypertriglyceridemia prevalence is increasing as more individuals become obese, and chylomicronemia risk factors for the individual and community have not been described previously. Objective: To describe chylomicronemia risk factors in the general population for individuals and community. Methods: A total of 108 711 individuals from the Copenhagen General Population Study were grouped as unlikely chylomicronemia (nonfasting triglycerides <2 mmol L−1 (177 mg dL−1)), possible chylomicronemia (2–4.99 mmol L−1 (177–442 mg dL−1)), probable chylomicronemia (5–9.99 mmol L−1 (443–885 mg dL−1)) and definite chylomicronemia (≥10 mmol L−1 (≥ 886 mg dL−1)). Relative risk (RR) from Poisson regression ranked dichotomized chylomicronemia risk factors for individuals, and population attributable fractions (PAF) for the community: type 2 diabetes, alcohol intake, obesity, fat intake, hypothyroidism, kidney function, education, sedentary lifestyle, menopause and hormone replacement (women). Results: For women and men, chylomicronemia was unlikely in 81% and 64%, possible in 18% and 33%, probable in 1% and 3% and definite in 0.03% and 0.14%, respectively. For the individual, the three top-ranked risk factors for probable/definite versus unlikely chylomicronemia in women were type 2 diabetes (RR: 4.21; 95% confidence interval: 3.30–5.36), menopause (RR: 3.74; 2.62–5.36) and obesity (RR: 3.44; 2.81–4.21). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (RR: 3.86; 3.46–4.30), type 2 diabetes (RR: 1.88; 1.61–2.19) and reduced kidney function (RR: 1.86; 1.48–2.34). For the community, top-ranked risk factors in women were menopause (PAF: 63%), obesity (PAF: 29%) and type 2 diabetes (PAF: 15%). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (PAF: 29%), type 2 diabetes (PAF: 6.4%) and sedentary lifestyle (PAF: 6.0%). Conclusions: Obesity and type 2 diabetes were the most important modifiable chylomicronemia risk factors in women and men, both for the individual and community. This could influence chylomicronemia prevention and help design randomized trials aimed at reducing triglycerides.",

keywords = "Cardiovascular risk factor, Diabetes, Obesity, Remnant cholesterol, Triglyceride-rich lipoproteins, Triglycerides",

author = "Pedersen, {S. B.} and A. Varbo and A. Langsted and Nordestgaard, {B. G.}",

year = "2018",

month = apr,

doi = "10.1111/joim.12713",

language = "English",

volume = "283",

pages = "392--404",

journal = "Journal of Internal Medicine, Supplement",

issn = "0955-7873",

publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",

number = "4",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Chylomicronemia risk factors ranked by importance for the individual and community in 108 711 women and men

AU - Pedersen, S. B.

AU - Varbo, A.

AU - Langsted, A.

AU - Nordestgaard, B. G.

PY - 2018/4

Y1 - 2018/4

N2 - Background: Hypertriglyceridemia prevalence is increasing as more individuals become obese, and chylomicronemia risk factors for the individual and community have not been described previously. Objective: To describe chylomicronemia risk factors in the general population for individuals and community. Methods: A total of 108 711 individuals from the Copenhagen General Population Study were grouped as unlikely chylomicronemia (nonfasting triglycerides <2 mmol L−1 (177 mg dL−1)), possible chylomicronemia (2–4.99 mmol L−1 (177–442 mg dL−1)), probable chylomicronemia (5–9.99 mmol L−1 (443–885 mg dL−1)) and definite chylomicronemia (≥10 mmol L−1 (≥ 886 mg dL−1)). Relative risk (RR) from Poisson regression ranked dichotomized chylomicronemia risk factors for individuals, and population attributable fractions (PAF) for the community: type 2 diabetes, alcohol intake, obesity, fat intake, hypothyroidism, kidney function, education, sedentary lifestyle, menopause and hormone replacement (women). Results: For women and men, chylomicronemia was unlikely in 81% and 64%, possible in 18% and 33%, probable in 1% and 3% and definite in 0.03% and 0.14%, respectively. For the individual, the three top-ranked risk factors for probable/definite versus unlikely chylomicronemia in women were type 2 diabetes (RR: 4.21; 95% confidence interval: 3.30–5.36), menopause (RR: 3.74; 2.62–5.36) and obesity (RR: 3.44; 2.81–4.21). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (RR: 3.86; 3.46–4.30), type 2 diabetes (RR: 1.88; 1.61–2.19) and reduced kidney function (RR: 1.86; 1.48–2.34). For the community, top-ranked risk factors in women were menopause (PAF: 63%), obesity (PAF: 29%) and type 2 diabetes (PAF: 15%). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (PAF: 29%), type 2 diabetes (PAF: 6.4%) and sedentary lifestyle (PAF: 6.0%). Conclusions: Obesity and type 2 diabetes were the most important modifiable chylomicronemia risk factors in women and men, both for the individual and community. This could influence chylomicronemia prevention and help design randomized trials aimed at reducing triglycerides.

AB - Background: Hypertriglyceridemia prevalence is increasing as more individuals become obese, and chylomicronemia risk factors for the individual and community have not been described previously. Objective: To describe chylomicronemia risk factors in the general population for individuals and community. Methods: A total of 108 711 individuals from the Copenhagen General Population Study were grouped as unlikely chylomicronemia (nonfasting triglycerides <2 mmol L−1 (177 mg dL−1)), possible chylomicronemia (2–4.99 mmol L−1 (177–442 mg dL−1)), probable chylomicronemia (5–9.99 mmol L−1 (443–885 mg dL−1)) and definite chylomicronemia (≥10 mmol L−1 (≥ 886 mg dL−1)). Relative risk (RR) from Poisson regression ranked dichotomized chylomicronemia risk factors for individuals, and population attributable fractions (PAF) for the community: type 2 diabetes, alcohol intake, obesity, fat intake, hypothyroidism, kidney function, education, sedentary lifestyle, menopause and hormone replacement (women). Results: For women and men, chylomicronemia was unlikely in 81% and 64%, possible in 18% and 33%, probable in 1% and 3% and definite in 0.03% and 0.14%, respectively. For the individual, the three top-ranked risk factors for probable/definite versus unlikely chylomicronemia in women were type 2 diabetes (RR: 4.21; 95% confidence interval: 3.30–5.36), menopause (RR: 3.74; 2.62–5.36) and obesity (RR: 3.44; 2.81–4.21). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (RR: 3.86; 3.46–4.30), type 2 diabetes (RR: 1.88; 1.61–2.19) and reduced kidney function (RR: 1.86; 1.48–2.34). For the community, top-ranked risk factors in women were menopause (PAF: 63%), obesity (PAF: 29%) and type 2 diabetes (PAF: 15%). Corresponding top-ranked risk factors in men were obesity (PAF: 29%), type 2 diabetes (PAF: 6.4%) and sedentary lifestyle (PAF: 6.0%). Conclusions: Obesity and type 2 diabetes were the most important modifiable chylomicronemia risk factors in women and men, both for the individual and community. This could influence chylomicronemia prevention and help design randomized trials aimed at reducing triglycerides.

KW - Cardiovascular risk factor

KW - Diabetes

KW - Obesity

KW - Remnant cholesterol

KW - Triglyceride-rich lipoproteins

KW - Triglycerides

U2 - 10.1111/joim.12713

DO - 10.1111/joim.12713

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 29130593

AN - SCOPUS:85037357699

SN - 0955-7873

VL - 283

SP - 392

EP - 404

JO - Journal of Internal Medicine, Supplement

JF - Journal of Internal Medicine, Supplement

IS - 4

ER -

Chylomicronemia risk factors ranked by importance for the individual and community in 108 711 women and men

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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