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Family Heart Foundation
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Добавлен 17 сен 2013
The mission of the Family Heart Foundation is to save generations of families from heart disease through timely identification and improved care of familial hypercholesterolemia (FH) and elevated Lipoprotein(a). Through research, advocacy, and education we drive change, and empower families to navigate their own health.
[Reel] Nobel Laureate Round Table: Drs. Brown & Goldstein [Exclusive Family Heart Summit]
Nobel Laureates, Dr. Michael Brown, and Dr. Joseph Goldstein, share experiences with ‘patient zero family,’ Valerie and Treva Harrell. 55 years after their initial medical intake. The Family Heart Foundation is proud to be in community with dedicated people that revolutionized science and care for people living with and impacted by inherited cholesterol disorders that can cause stroke, heart attack, and heart disease. It was an honor to celebrate Drs. Brown and Goldstein alongside Valerie, Treva, and their family are our Global Summit.
Watch the world premiere of their panel discussion. Consider supporting our efforts to continue producing content and programs that can save generations: fa...
Watch the world premiere of their panel discussion. Consider supporting our efforts to continue producing content and programs that can save generations: fa...
Просмотров: 13
Видео
Nobel Laureate Roundtable: Dr. Micheal Brown and Dr. Joseph Goldstein Discuss Life-Saving Research
Просмотров 17521 день назад
Nobel Laureates Dr. Micheal Brown and Dr. Joseph Goldstein participated in a roundtable discussion at the 2024 Family Heart Global Summit. The panel will include the individual with HoFH whose cells were used to study the role of LDL and its role in atherosclerosis. Watch the roundtable about The Role of FH in the Elucidation of the LDL Receptor
Traci's FH Story
Просмотров 29Месяц назад
Traci tragically lost her 20-year-old son to a sudden heart attack. He had undiagnosed familial hypercholesterolemia. Now Traci wants to make sure no other mother loses a child to this genetic disorder.
Daniel's FH Story
Просмотров 30Месяц назад
Daniel is a lover of data, so when the FIND FH program reached out about identifying markers in his health record, he was surprised to learn he had undiagnosed familial hypercholesterolemia.
Isabelle's FH Story
Просмотров 18Месяц назад
Isabelle wants to let the world know about familial hypercholesterolemia.
Jennifer's Lp(a) Story
Просмотров 44Месяц назад
Jennifer is determined to let the world know about high Lp(a).
Brian's Lp(a) Story
Просмотров 60Месяц назад
Brian is determined to let the world know about high Lp(a)
Why is there controversy about universal screening for high cholesterol in children?
Просмотров 205Месяц назад
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) recommends lipid screening for all children between the ages of 9 and 11. This is fully supported by the American Academy of Pediatrics. In this clinician-facing webinar, Dr. Amy Peterson addresses the life-saving reasons to screen children early and what can be done after results are received.
Lipoprotein(a) & risk of cardiovascular disease events: US database analysis
Просмотров 346Месяц назад
The Family Heart Foundation is presenting new findings on lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] and its connection to cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk at the American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago, IL. This large analyses of Lp(a) data, shares critical insights into the impact of Lp(a) on cardiovascular health.
Ask Me Anything: Lp(a) and the Body
Просмотров 265Месяц назад
You asked and he answered! Dr. Seth Baum answers your questions on Lp(a) and the body.
2024 Family Heart Global Summit: Day 2
Просмотров 1473 месяца назад
2024 Family Heart Global Summit: Day 2
Family Heart Global Summit 2024: Day 1
Просмотров 1733 месяца назад
Family Heart Global Summit 2024: Day 1
Family Heart Foundation's GOAL Program
Просмотров 283 месяца назад
Family Heart Foundation's GOAL Program
The Importance of Pediatric Screening
Просмотров 373 месяца назад
The Importance of Pediatric Screening
Why do guidelines recommend universal screening for high cholesterol in children?
Просмотров 1323 месяца назад
Why do guidelines recommend universal screening for high cholesterol in children?
Kate Robinson - FH Global Summit 2019
Просмотров 5274 месяца назад
Kate Robinson - FH Global Summit 2019
Why Come to the Family Heart Global Summit
Просмотров 704 месяца назад
Why Come to the Family Heart Global Summit
Financial Toxicity in Healthcare - Short
Просмотров 366 месяцев назад
Financial Toxicity in Healthcare - Short
The Family Heart Foundation - Who We Are
Просмотров 2936 месяцев назад
The Family Heart Foundation - Who We Are
How soon will they possibly be available for patients? Some of us need it now and by then it may be too late. 😢
This is great! All my unanswered questions answered!
We’re doomed, basically. I had a heart attack in 2019 at age 46, family history. Finally had the lp (a) test and mine is very high, 308 nmol/L. It was probably high my entire life, but I’ll never know. I did find out that the level increases after a heart attack. It may have something to do with the wound healing intrinsic property of the lipo protein.
How are feeling since then and have you felt better? My Lp(a) is 80 points higher than yours. I had a scare. Few months go at the age of 45. I’m trying to be optimistic but it’s hard knowing I have this
@@FaithfulSteve Im doing ok but I had damage after my heart attack even though I was actually in the ER when the heart attack happened. so it was like within an hour I had the emergency stent. And the catheterization showed other 80% blockages so I had quadruple bypass a month later....I still suffer from pains when I sleep on my side. anyhow, the heart remaps itself to deal with the damaged tissue which never recovers btw. My EF went down afterwards....from normal (50%) to like 35% within a year.....then I went on Entresto for maybe a month and it appeared to go back to 48%....but then they said I didn't need to stay on it. I get another echo in 2022 and they said it was back at 35%. so I went to Cleveland clinic for 2nd opinion....they also saw the low EF. both them and my cardiologist recommended Entresto again....and also Jardiance. two months later my echo showed EF at 50%. As for the Lp(a), all I can say is that staying on Brilinta to prevent a blood clot is probably a good plan....I've been on it almost 6 years, normally they take you off after a 1 year of a stent. I hear there's a new medication that might be approved. in the meantime I'll never run in the cold again - that's what caused my plaque rupture - the worst kind...it's not calcified, it's a soft plaque that breaks through the inner wall of the artery and oozes out like ketchup, then the white blood cells collect because they sense an invasion and boom, blood clot and STEMI. scary stuff. I would imagine the years of stress and inflammation as an engineer in the nuclear industry, plus genetics, were big contributors....but I should not have done crazy stuff like run outside or shovel in 20 degree Michigan weather.
Thank you for so much information
If you measure it “at least once” you will not notice how wildly Lp(a) actually fluctuates…
The more I know about the Lp(a), the more I think it’s a B.S. - they did not even standardize how it’s measured and depending what antibodies are used to test it can give you higher or lower value… this comes across when the same individual measures it multiple times and you find that it actually fluctuates wildly - like, for example, 118 nmol/l to 190 nmol/l - and this is for something that supposed to be genetically determined and that’s argued that it’s “the same number” your entire life… very suspect!
I have normal LPa 48 but high ApoB 134. Which one would help my heart or kill me?
Your Apo B is pretty darn high, so you should address it with diet and medication. I suggest you take a look at the Portfolio Diet and discuss medication with your doctor..
Once again, an oversimplification of LDL. There is ZERO evidence that high LDL-C is CAUSAL of heart disease. It is the sub-particle examination which is necessary. Meanwhile, statins are CAUSAL if insulin resistance, pre-diabetes, and Type 2 diabetes. These are CAUSAL factors of heart disease.
Thanks for sharing, Brian. Could you tell us what was the LDL goal (number) your cardiologists have now set for you?
Jennifer....your story is so inspiring. Very glad I got to know you!
Thank you for this. I have had 4 different LP(a) readings over 2 years. All high and fluctuating between 135 and 199 nmol/L. Took a PCSK9 for a year and my LP(a) actually increased while on the drug. So much we still do not understand. Hope the new drug treatments come soon and can be effective. In the meantime, control every other risk factor best you can.
Why did you not consider showing data results in mg/dl as well? Since this is the most common way of reporting in the U.S..
I wish the camera had a better focus and lineup with the chart data.
Dr. Baum, could you please cite ANY research/data that actually PROVES ANY CAUSE AND EFFECT between elevated Lp(a) and atherosclerosis. I don't seem to be able to find ANY literature on this topic, other than a bunch of very flawed associational stuff.
Why don't you respond to Nick Norwitz PhD? You are one of the most self-obsessed, arrogant, supercilious physicians I have ever seen. William Cromwell MD and Nick Norwitz will put you to shame. The biggest risk factor for developing coronary artery disease is Insulin Resistance / Hyperinsulinemia. LDL is largely irrelevant if one has a high HDL and Low Triglycerides with the ratio preferably being greater than one. How many shares of Big Pharma stock do you own? I am a retired physician.
Genes 😢
Check with the doctor? You have good sense of humour
how much aspirin was taken, how much per week ?
Marcus Flores from MALTA
Why would you say have LP(a) tested only once & it is stable throughout life when what I understand is that many factors raise and lower it?
Would a natto kinase supplement be recommended?
Do your research on statins , you’ll be very surprised when you dig deep into the adverse effects and misleading statistics on the outcome for health and longevity
I’m confused because I have lower numbers of apo (a) but elevated Lpa
Exactly same here.
@@Arunohlan how much elevated urs bro
@@rawone8167 140
I can't reach my LDL goals on statins and I want to get my hands on PCSK9 inhibitors. It's unfortunately hard to get that covered for primary prevention here..
It is. Our Care Navigators can help you figure out insurance issues. familyheart.org/care-navigation-center
Do people in Minnesota have lower LDL? That State has the lowest death rates from heart disease. What about LDL in Oklahoma which currently has the highest death rates?
If PCSK9 inhibitors are not FDA approved for LP(a) reduction, does that mean a physician cannot prescribe it off label? And will the pharmacy plan be less likely to pay for this more expensive drug being it is not FDA approved for that usage?
Thanks for posting these videos. It is a very helpful alternative for those of who were unable to attend but are keenly interested in FH Foundation's important work.
I would have preferred to see a recommended level of LDL cholesterol rather than vague generalities.
Care navigation. Another icky, Orwellian medical term.
Genes.
Re patient compliance: I am prescribed Repatha and am looking forward to discussing discontinuing it with my Cardiologist next week. Untreated avg LDL 170, with Repatha avg LDL 60. Repatha causes PVCs, so taking beta blocker fixes that. These are recent adds, already was on calcium channel blocker, diuretic and ace inhibitor for long term high bp. It has been too long, I don’t remember what my untreated bp was. No statins (tried 5) as they increase frequency of epileptic seizures. 68 yrs old male, 155 lbs. Avg treated bp 112/72, resting hr 56. (No cardio exercise, since adding Repatha and beta blocker I can no longer muster up the energy to get on my treadmill) Since adding the Repatha and beta blocker I have constant headache, brain fog, lethargy, and spend most of my days sleeping. I have a list of books on my reading list but concentrating enough to read is now too much of an effort. I want my life back, even if it is shorter than it could be, that will be much better than existing a few extra years as a zombie. Risks understood, rewards not worth it IMHO.
I appreciate both my doctor for prescribing and getting insurance authorization and my insurer for covering some of the cost for Repatha, but…
I find that lipidologists do not give PCSK9 inhibitors enough credit for lowering LP(a) levels. 20 to 30% is nothing to sneeze at. And although no definitive proof of the efficacy of such a reduction, it is reasonable to assume it helps some.
It's also not a disease. The average lifespan of people with FH is actually higher than those without. Cholesterol is good for you - that's why your body makes lots of it.
It’s past March but curious. I have an LPa of 102 Nmole/liter. It makes sense to me to help lower by either donated whole blood every 2 months or donating double platelets/plasma could help. Thoughts and reasons why/why not it would not work. Thank you!
FH is a buzz term: its a fabrication, and its nonsense. You MUST act, and the act you must undertake is in the immediate dismissal of that incompetent GP. Eat a species appropriate diet to satiety
Per Linus Pauling and Mathias Rath, LP(a) is a marker for scurvy (vitamin c deficiency) in the arteries. I reduced my LP(a) almost in half with high dose ascorbic Acid.
@jeffm.8134! Thank -- you -- which high dosage, please?
@@ukispargitus970 I was taking 20g per day. I mixed it in my water and sip throughout the day. Linus Pauling was taking 18g. I now take 25 - 30g daily. Apparently I need a lot. Research vitamin dosage up to bowel tolerance.
If you have high LPa and you are metabolic healthy (low carb) and you do not smoke then you enjoy the highest protection from living to a very old age BUT IF YOU NOT HEALTHY AND YOU ARE INSULINE RESISTENT AND YOU SMOKE THEN YOU HAVE THE HIGHEST RISK TO DIE EARLY
Yes!!! Fh in the family. But also alcoholaddicted. 😅
I have a calcium score of 900 - High level of Lp(a) 180 - and Coronary artery disease in 5 arteries including the LAD. I've been told that I will probably need a stent or bypass in the next few years (if I make it that far). LPa alone is not a major issue If you can reduce other risk factors. I am healthy weight, 56M, walk an hour a day and am on the Esselstyn diet. My LDL is down from 3.5 to 0.8 - I am working with what I can, I'm trying not to stress & that's all I can do, and I hope that you do the same.
False. Lp(a) is a significant risk factor even if you otherwise do healthy things. Stop spreading nonsense.
Thank you for this valuable information.
A case study in the confusion of correlation versus causation
Probably black Americans and Hispanics
I can confirm that I have an LP(a) value of 109 nmol/L without a statin and LP(a) of 192 nmol/L on 40 mg Rosuvastatin. Same units!
Thank you.appreciate all the information
I am 22 years old. I am diagnosed with LDL of 329. So i have started taking high intensity statins and my ldl reduced to 170 in 15 days. So is it possible to predict that what type of FH i have? I have hearts tests done and they were normal
My doctors refused to test.
Crazy. My GP tested without me asking/knowing what it was 🤷
Find another doctor.
I didn't realise this was a bullshit cholesterol lie!
Is the heart foundation looking into the effect of covid vaccine? If not then it's shameful!
Excellent presentation. Very informative.
I have reversed my LPa with Magnesium Glycinate and Liposomal Vitamin C at 10 grams