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Lipid Profile

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8 parameters

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Report in 16Hrs

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fastingrequire

Fasting Required

Details

Measures cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, LDL.

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Test Overview

• Liver Fibrosis Markers – if chronic disease is suspected

Test Name Fasting Required? What It Measures Clinical Relevance Ideal/Target Range

  • Total Cholesterol
    • Fasting: Preferred
    • Measures: The total amount of cholesterol (HDL + LDL + VLDL) in the blood
    • High levels are associated with increased heart disease risk
    • Low levels can be seen in malnutrition or liver disease
    • Ideal Range:< 200 mg/dL
  • HDL – Cholesterol (High-Density Lipoprotein
    • Fasting: Preferred
    • Measures: “Good” cholesterol that helps remove excess cholesterol from arteries
    • Higher HDL = better cardiovascular protection
    • Ideal Range:
      • Men: > 40 mg/dL
      • Women: > 50 mg/dL
      • Optimal: > 60 mg/dL (protective)
  • LDL – Cholesterol (Low-Density Lipoprotein)
    • Fasting: Yes
    • Measures: “Bad” cholesterol that contributes to plaque buildup in arteries
    • Elevated LDL = major risk factor for atherosclerosis and heart attack
    • Ideal Range:
      • < 100 mg/dL = Optimal
      • 100–129 mg/dL = Near optimal
      • 130–159 mg/dL = Borderline high
      • ≥160 mg/dL = High
  • VLDL – Cholesterol (Very Low-Density Lipoprotein)
    • Fasting: Yes
    • Measures: Transports triglycerides; precursor to LDL
    • High VLDL = increased triglyceride-rich particles → heart risk
    • Ideal Range:2–30 mg/dL
  • Triglycerides
    • Fasting: Yes (strict 9–12 hours)
    • Measures: Fat in the blood used for energy storage
    • High levels = risk for heart disease, pancreatitis, insulin resistance
    • Ideal Range:
      • <150 mg/dL = Normal
      • 150–199 mg/dL = Borderline
      • 200–499 mg/dL = High
      • ≥500 mg/dL = Very high
  • Non-HDL Cholesterol
    • Fasting: Preferred
    • Measures: Total cholesterol minus HDL (includes all “bad” particles: LDL, VLDL, IDL)
    • Better predictor of heart disease than LDL alone
    • Ideal Range:<130 mg/dL (or 30 mg/dL higher than LDL target)
  • Cholesterol / HDL Ratio
    • Fasting: Preferred
    • Measures: Balance between total cholesterol and protective HDL
    • Lower ratio = lower risk
    • Ideal Ratio:< 4.5 (optimal <3.5)
  • LDL / HDL Ratio
    • Fasting: Yes
    • Measures: Balance between bad and good cholesterol
    • More accurate than LDL alone in predicting atherosclerosis risk
    • Ideal Ratio:
      • < 2.5 = Optimal
      • > 3.5 = High risk

Summary Table

Lipid Marker"Good" or "Bad"Main Risk Associated WithOptimal Value
Total CholesterolNeutralOverall risk marker< 200 mg/dL
HDL – CholesterolGoodLow HDL = higher risk> 40 (men), > 50 (women)
LDL – CholesterolBadAtherosclerosis, heart attack< 100 mg/dL
VLDL – CholesterolBadTriglyceride-rich particle risk2–30 mg/dL
TriglyceridesBadPancreatitis, metabolic syndrome< 150 mg/dL
Non-HDL CholesterolBadTotal atherogenic burden< 130 mg/dL
Chol/HDL RatioCompositeCardiovascular risk< 4.5
LDL/HDL RatioCompositeAtherosclerosis risk< 2.5

Recommended Conjunctive Tests

If Lipids Are AbnormalAdditional Tests to Consider
High LDL or TriglyceridesApo B, Apo A1, Lp(a), Homocysteine
Low HDLApo A1, hs-CRP, metabolic syndrome panel
Borderline/High TriglyceridesHbA1c, Fasting Glucose, Liver Function Tests (ALT, GGT)
Strong Family HistoryGenetic lipid profile, Lp(a), Apo B/A1 Ratio

How our test process works!

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