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Is lipaemia the same as hyperlipidemia?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I'm translating a Russian text and one of the sentences goes like this:
áрõôø ÑÂыòþрþтþú ñыûø þñрð÷цы Ѡóõüþûø÷þü ø ûøÿõüøõù.
The serum samples contained samples with hemolysis and lipaemia.
I think that it might be good to translate the word as hyperlipidemia, because sometimes Russian authors use dated terminology in their texts, and "hyperlipidemia" is more widely used in English.
However, there might be some difference between the two terms of which I could be unaware. Is there any difference, and what might it be?
blood terminology
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CopperKettle
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up vote
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I'm translating a Russian text and one of the sentences goes like this:
áрõôø ÑÂыòþрþтþú ñыûø þñрð÷цы Ѡóõüþûø÷þü ø ûøÿõüøõù.
The serum samples contained samples with hemolysis and lipaemia.
I think that it might be good to translate the word as hyperlipidemia, because sometimes Russian authors use dated terminology in their texts, and "hyperlipidemia" is more widely used in English.
However, there might be some difference between the two terms of which I could be unaware. Is there any difference, and what might it be?
blood terminology
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
2
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'm translating a Russian text and one of the sentences goes like this:
áрõôø ÑÂыòþрþтþú ñыûø þñрð÷цы Ѡóõüþûø÷þü ø ûøÿõüøõù.
The serum samples contained samples with hemolysis and lipaemia.
I think that it might be good to translate the word as hyperlipidemia, because sometimes Russian authors use dated terminology in their texts, and "hyperlipidemia" is more widely used in English.
However, there might be some difference between the two terms of which I could be unaware. Is there any difference, and what might it be?
blood terminology
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
I'm translating a Russian text and one of the sentences goes like this:
áрõôø ÑÂыòþрþтþú ñыûø þñрð÷цы Ѡóõüþûø÷þü ø ûøÿõüøõù.
The serum samples contained samples with hemolysis and lipaemia.
I think that it might be good to translate the word as hyperlipidemia, because sometimes Russian authors use dated terminology in their texts, and "hyperlipidemia" is more widely used in English.
However, there might be some difference between the two terms of which I could be unaware. Is there any difference, and what might it be?
blood terminology
blood terminology
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
asked 2 hours ago
CopperKettle
297211
297211
2
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago
2
2
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
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Because the context refers to a serum sample, and it sounds like a low quality one, you should use lipemia (or, the british variant lipaemia), not hyperlipidemia.
See here for an example of the context where this is used.
Hemolysis, icterus, and lipemia (HIL) in patient specimens may interfere with the accurate measurement of various analytes
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
These are not really synonymous.
Lipaemia is describing lab artifacts, that is roughly too much fat in the blood sample that interferes with other tests and measurements.
Hyperlipidemia is what is wanted to get measured in a blood sample, that is lipo-proteins or roughly: cholesterol.
Clin Chim Acta. 2013 Mar 15;418:30-2. doi: 10.1016/j.cca.2012.12.029. Epub 2013 Jan 8.
Lipaemia: causes, consequences and solutions.
Walker PL, Crook MA.
The detection of lipaemia in a patient blood sample can be a clinical conundrum as well as an analytical nuisance. With a reported prevalence of 0.7% in all blood samples received for lipid studies its finding has been suggested to be an underappreciated problem 3. Its presence can have a significant impact on the validity of a number of routine blood tests. The intention of this report is to outline the causes of lipaemia, the clinical and analytical consequences of its presence and some of the tools the laboratory employ to reduce its effects. Both laboratory professionals and clinicians should have an appreciation of the analytical and clinical impact lipaemia may confer on routine biochemistry.
Hyperlipidemia
ALSO CALLED Hypercholesterolemia, familial hypercholesterolemia, elevated cholesterol, elevated cholesterol levels
By Gregory L. Moneta
Hyperlipidemia is an umbrella term that refers to any of several acquired or genetic disorders that result in a high level of lipids (fats, cholesterol and triglycerides) circulating in the blood. These lipids can enter the walls of arteries and increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which can lead to stroke, heart attack and the need to amputate. The risk of atherosclerosis is higher if you smoke, or if you have or develop diabetes, high blood pressure and kidney failure.
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Because the context refers to a serum sample, and it sounds like a low quality one, you should use lipemia (or, the british variant lipaemia), not hyperlipidemia.
See here for an example of the context where this is used.
Hemolysis, icterus, and lipemia (HIL) in patient specimens may interfere with the accurate measurement of various analytes
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
Because the context refers to a serum sample, and it sounds like a low quality one, you should use lipemia (or, the british variant lipaemia), not hyperlipidemia.
See here for an example of the context where this is used.
Hemolysis, icterus, and lipemia (HIL) in patient specimens may interfere with the accurate measurement of various analytes
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Because the context refers to a serum sample, and it sounds like a low quality one, you should use lipemia (or, the british variant lipaemia), not hyperlipidemia.
See here for an example of the context where this is used.
Hemolysis, icterus, and lipemia (HIL) in patient specimens may interfere with the accurate measurement of various analytes
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
Because the context refers to a serum sample, and it sounds like a low quality one, you should use lipemia (or, the british variant lipaemia), not hyperlipidemia.
See here for an example of the context where this is used.
Hemolysis, icterus, and lipemia (HIL) in patient specimens may interfere with the accurate measurement of various analytes
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
answered 10 mins ago
De Novo
4908
4908
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
These are not really synonymous.
Lipaemia is describing lab artifacts, that is roughly too much fat in the blood sample that interferes with other tests and measurements.
Hyperlipidemia is what is wanted to get measured in a blood sample, that is lipo-proteins or roughly: cholesterol.
Clin Chim Acta. 2013 Mar 15;418:30-2. doi: 10.1016/j.cca.2012.12.029. Epub 2013 Jan 8.
Lipaemia: causes, consequences and solutions.
Walker PL, Crook MA.
The detection of lipaemia in a patient blood sample can be a clinical conundrum as well as an analytical nuisance. With a reported prevalence of 0.7% in all blood samples received for lipid studies its finding has been suggested to be an underappreciated problem 3. Its presence can have a significant impact on the validity of a number of routine blood tests. The intention of this report is to outline the causes of lipaemia, the clinical and analytical consequences of its presence and some of the tools the laboratory employ to reduce its effects. Both laboratory professionals and clinicians should have an appreciation of the analytical and clinical impact lipaemia may confer on routine biochemistry.
Hyperlipidemia
ALSO CALLED Hypercholesterolemia, familial hypercholesterolemia, elevated cholesterol, elevated cholesterol levels
By Gregory L. Moneta
Hyperlipidemia is an umbrella term that refers to any of several acquired or genetic disorders that result in a high level of lipids (fats, cholesterol and triglycerides) circulating in the blood. These lipids can enter the walls of arteries and increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which can lead to stroke, heart attack and the need to amputate. The risk of atherosclerosis is higher if you smoke, or if you have or develop diabetes, high blood pressure and kidney failure.
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
These are not really synonymous.
Lipaemia is describing lab artifacts, that is roughly too much fat in the blood sample that interferes with other tests and measurements.
Hyperlipidemia is what is wanted to get measured in a blood sample, that is lipo-proteins or roughly: cholesterol.
Clin Chim Acta. 2013 Mar 15;418:30-2. doi: 10.1016/j.cca.2012.12.029. Epub 2013 Jan 8.
Lipaemia: causes, consequences and solutions.
Walker PL, Crook MA.
The detection of lipaemia in a patient blood sample can be a clinical conundrum as well as an analytical nuisance. With a reported prevalence of 0.7% in all blood samples received for lipid studies its finding has been suggested to be an underappreciated problem 3. Its presence can have a significant impact on the validity of a number of routine blood tests. The intention of this report is to outline the causes of lipaemia, the clinical and analytical consequences of its presence and some of the tools the laboratory employ to reduce its effects. Both laboratory professionals and clinicians should have an appreciation of the analytical and clinical impact lipaemia may confer on routine biochemistry.
Hyperlipidemia
ALSO CALLED Hypercholesterolemia, familial hypercholesterolemia, elevated cholesterol, elevated cholesterol levels
By Gregory L. Moneta
Hyperlipidemia is an umbrella term that refers to any of several acquired or genetic disorders that result in a high level of lipids (fats, cholesterol and triglycerides) circulating in the blood. These lipids can enter the walls of arteries and increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which can lead to stroke, heart attack and the need to amputate. The risk of atherosclerosis is higher if you smoke, or if you have or develop diabetes, high blood pressure and kidney failure.
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
These are not really synonymous.
Lipaemia is describing lab artifacts, that is roughly too much fat in the blood sample that interferes with other tests and measurements.
Hyperlipidemia is what is wanted to get measured in a blood sample, that is lipo-proteins or roughly: cholesterol.
Clin Chim Acta. 2013 Mar 15;418:30-2. doi: 10.1016/j.cca.2012.12.029. Epub 2013 Jan 8.
Lipaemia: causes, consequences and solutions.
Walker PL, Crook MA.
The detection of lipaemia in a patient blood sample can be a clinical conundrum as well as an analytical nuisance. With a reported prevalence of 0.7% in all blood samples received for lipid studies its finding has been suggested to be an underappreciated problem 3. Its presence can have a significant impact on the validity of a number of routine blood tests. The intention of this report is to outline the causes of lipaemia, the clinical and analytical consequences of its presence and some of the tools the laboratory employ to reduce its effects. Both laboratory professionals and clinicians should have an appreciation of the analytical and clinical impact lipaemia may confer on routine biochemistry.
Hyperlipidemia
ALSO CALLED Hypercholesterolemia, familial hypercholesterolemia, elevated cholesterol, elevated cholesterol levels
By Gregory L. Moneta
Hyperlipidemia is an umbrella term that refers to any of several acquired or genetic disorders that result in a high level of lipids (fats, cholesterol and triglycerides) circulating in the blood. These lipids can enter the walls of arteries and increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which can lead to stroke, heart attack and the need to amputate. The risk of atherosclerosis is higher if you smoke, or if you have or develop diabetes, high blood pressure and kidney failure.
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
These are not really synonymous.
Lipaemia is describing lab artifacts, that is roughly too much fat in the blood sample that interferes with other tests and measurements.
Hyperlipidemia is what is wanted to get measured in a blood sample, that is lipo-proteins or roughly: cholesterol.
Clin Chim Acta. 2013 Mar 15;418:30-2. doi: 10.1016/j.cca.2012.12.029. Epub 2013 Jan 8.
Lipaemia: causes, consequences and solutions.
Walker PL, Crook MA.
The detection of lipaemia in a patient blood sample can be a clinical conundrum as well as an analytical nuisance. With a reported prevalence of 0.7% in all blood samples received for lipid studies its finding has been suggested to be an underappreciated problem 3. Its presence can have a significant impact on the validity of a number of routine blood tests. The intention of this report is to outline the causes of lipaemia, the clinical and analytical consequences of its presence and some of the tools the laboratory employ to reduce its effects. Both laboratory professionals and clinicians should have an appreciation of the analytical and clinical impact lipaemia may confer on routine biochemistry.
Hyperlipidemia
ALSO CALLED Hypercholesterolemia, familial hypercholesterolemia, elevated cholesterol, elevated cholesterol levels
By Gregory L. Moneta
Hyperlipidemia is an umbrella term that refers to any of several acquired or genetic disorders that result in a high level of lipids (fats, cholesterol and triglycerides) circulating in the blood. These lipids can enter the walls of arteries and increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which can lead to stroke, heart attack and the need to amputate. The risk of atherosclerosis is higher if you smoke, or if you have or develop diabetes, high blood pressure and kidney failure.
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
answered 9 mins ago
LangLangC
4,3682953
4,3682953
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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2
Whoa, 2 simultaneous answers (<10s). You’re in for a treat
– Narusan
8 mins ago