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Tom 11, Nr 5 (2016)
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Opublikowany online: 2016-09-23

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Eksport do Mediów Społecznościowych

Eksport do Mediów Społecznościowych

Farmakoterapia skojarzona w heterozygotycznej rodzinnej hipercholesterolemii

Longina Kłosiewicz-Latoszek, Barbara Cybulska
Folia Cardiologica 2016;11(5):401-408.

Streszczenie

Rodzinna hipercholesterolemia (FH) charakteryzuje się wysokim stężeniem cholesterolu frakcji LDL (LDL-C) w osoczu
i dużym ryzykiem przedwczesnej choroby wieńcowej (CHD). Heterozygotyczna rodzinna hipercholesterolemia jest najczęściej występującą chorobą genetyczną. Jej częstość ocenia się na 1/200–1/500 w populacji generalnej (w polskiej dorosłej populacji 1/250). Większość przypadków FH jest nadal niezdiagnozowana i nieleczona lub niewłaściwie leczona. Wczesne wykrycie FH i wczesne rozpoczęcie terapii mogą zmniejszyć ryzyko sercowo-naczyniowe. Intensywna terapia statyną powinna być standardem postępowania w FH. Osoby, które stosując maksymalną tolerowaną dawkę statyny, nie mogą osiągnąć docelowego stężenia LDL-C lub które nie tolerują statyn, mogą potrzebować dodatkowych lub alternatywnych leków zmniejszających stężenie lipidów. W takich sytuacjach należy rozważyć stosowanie ezetimibu i/lub inhibitorów PCSK9 jako leków dodatkowych lub w monoterapii. Wykazano, że ezetimib dodany do statyny może dodatkowo zmniejszyć ryzyko chorób sercowo-naczyniowych. Ostatnie badania z inhibitorami PCSK9, łącznie z metaanalizami, wiążą się z oczekiwaniami redukcji ryzyka epizodów sercowo-naczyniowych i zgonów. W artykule dokonano przeglądu literatury i opinii ekspertów na temat skojarzonej terapii lekowej w FH.

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