Clinical Use of Apolipoprotein Quantitation
- Farooq A. Padder, MD;
- Puneet Sahgal, MD; and
- Ernesto E. Jonas, MD
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TO THE EDITOR:
In their excellent review article, Rader and colleagues [1] stated that a 10% decrease in apo B was associated with a 22% increase in coronary artery disease mortality. This result would appear contrary to the expected correlation derived from primary prevention trials such as those of the Lipid Research Clinics [2, 3]. How can this finding be explained?
Farooq A. Padder, MD
Puneet Sahgal, MD
Ernesto E. Jonas, MD
Nassau County Medical Center; East Meadow, NY 11554
The Editors welcome submissions for possible publication in the Letters section. Authors of letters should:
•Include no more than 300 words of text, three authors, and five references
•Type with double-spacing
•Send three copies of the letter, an authors' form signed by all authors, and a cover letter describing any conflicts of interest related to the contents of the letter.
Letters commenting on an Annals article will be considered if they are received within 6 weeks of the time the article was published. Only some of the letters received can be published. Published letters are edited and may be shortened; tables and figures are included only selectively. Authors will be notified that the letter has been received. If the letter is selected for publication, the author will be notified about 3 weeks before the publication date. Unpublished letters cannot be returned.
Annals welcomes electronically submitted letters.
- Copyright ©2004 by the American College of Physicians
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