Lipids, Lipoproteins, Apolipoproteins and other cardiac risk factors Flashcards
- Which of the following formulas shows the correct calculation for indirectly measuring LDL-C (Friedewald
formula)?
a. LDL-C = HDL-C + (Triglyceride/5)
b. LDL-C = Total cholesterol − (HDL-C) − (Triglyceride/5)
c. LDL-C = Total cholesterol + HDL-C + (Triglyceride/5)
d. LDL-C = HDL-C − (Triglyceride/5)
b. LDL-C = Total cholesterol − (HDL-C) − (Triglyceride/5)
- The protein component of a lipoprotein is referred to as:
a. terpene.
b. apolipoprotein.
c. prostaglandin.
d. phospholipid.
b. apolipoprotein.
- The lipoprotein that contains a carbohydrate-rich protein covalently bound to apo B-100 and a special protein
motif called the “kringle” domain is:
a. LDL.
b. HDL.
c. chylomicron.
d. lipoprotein(a).
d. lipoprotein(a).
- What lipoprotein transports mostly cholesteryl esters
through the blood?
a. LDL
b. VLDL
c. Chylomicrons
d. Lipoprotein(a)
a. LDL
- The enzyme that is critical for hydrolysis of triglycerides
on chylomicrons for their conversion to chylomicron
remnants is:
a. cholesterol oxidase.
b. glycerol kinase
c. lipoprotein lipase.
d. HMG-CoA reductase
c. lipoprotein lipase.
- The rate-limiting enzyme in cholesterol biosynthesis that
is inhibited by statin drugs is:
a. cholesterol oxidase.
b. glycerol kinase
c. lipoprotein lipase.
d. HMG-CoA reductase
d. HMG-CoA reductase
- Which of the following lipid metabolic pathways has a
role in transferring hepatically derived lipids, particularly triglyceride, to peripheral cells for energy metabolism?
a. Exogenous pathway
b. Endogenous pathway
c. Intracellular cholesterol transport pathway
d. Reverse cholesterol transport pathway
d. Reverse cholesterol transport pathway
- The formation of mixed micelles containing unesterified
cholesterol, fatty acids, monoglycerides, phospholipids,
and bile acids is referred to as:
a. emulsification.
b. denaturation.
c. esterification.
d. saturation.
a. emulsification.
- With regard to lipids, a carboxyl (−COOH) with a long
side chain (R) containing an even number of carbon
atoms that is important in human nutrition and metabolism is a type of lipid referred to as a(n):
a. acylglycerol.
b. ester.
c. fatty acid.
d. terpene
c. fatty acid.
- In the laboratory analysis of triglycerides, the initial step
in all methods is:
a. phosphorylation of glycerol catalyzed by glycerokinase.
b. oxidation of cholesterol by cholesterol oxidase.
c. hydrolysis of triglyceride by lipase.
d. reduction of phenol and H2O2 by peroxidase.
c. hydrolysis of triglyceride by lipase.