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Terms Beginning with L
                       
                       
 Labor force participation rate   Leucopenia   London Good Delivery Standards  
 Large Deductible Policy   Leverage Adjusted Duration   Long-Term Total Return  
 Laws   Leverage Ratio   Longterm debt to Equity Ratio  
 LDL   LIBOR   Loss And LAE Ratio  
 Leach Stockpiles   Life Underwriting Income   Loss Reserve Development  
 Leaching   Life-of-Mine   Loss Reserves  
 Lead   LIFO   Losses  
 Lead Concentrate   Light Crude oil   Losses Incurred  
 Leased Department Retail   Light Sweet Crude Oil   Lysate  
 LED Light Emitting Diode   Lloyds   Lysates  
                 
                   
 
 
       
       
 

LDL

Health Care Term


LDL, or low-density lipoprotein, is a type of cholesterol that is commonly referred to as "bad" cholesterol. This is because high levels of LDL can increase a person's risk for developing heart disease and stroke. LDL cholesterol is typically measured as part of a person's lipid panel, which also includes measurements of high-density lipoprotein (HDL) and total cholesterol.

In the healthcare industry, LDL levels are often monitored as part of routine medical exams and screenings, especially for individuals who are at higher risk for developing cardiovascular disease. Based on an individual's LDL levels and other risk factors, healthcare providers may recommend lifestyle changes such as exercise and dietary adjustments, as well as medications such as statins to lower cholesterol levels. Monitoring LDL levels can also help providers track the effectiveness of these interventions over time.

Overall, understanding LDL cholesterol and its impact on health is an important aspect of preventative healthcare for individuals at risk for heart disease and stroke.


   
     

LDL

Health Care Term


LDL, or low-density lipoprotein, is a type of cholesterol that is commonly referred to as "bad" cholesterol. This is because high levels of LDL can increase a person's risk for developing heart disease and stroke. LDL cholesterol is typically measured as part of a person's lipid panel, which also includes measurements of high-density lipoprotein (HDL) and total cholesterol.

In the healthcare industry, LDL levels are often monitored as part of routine medical exams and screenings, especially for individuals who are at higher risk for developing cardiovascular disease. Based on an individual's LDL levels and other risk factors, healthcare providers may recommend lifestyle changes such as exercise and dietary adjustments, as well as medications such as statins to lower cholesterol levels. Monitoring LDL levels can also help providers track the effectiveness of these interventions over time.

Overall, understanding LDL cholesterol and its impact on health is an important aspect of preventative healthcare for individuals at risk for heart disease and stroke.


Related Health Care Terms
                     
                     
 Adenocarcinoma   Analogues   Arrhythmia  
 Adenosine   ANDA Abbreviated New Drug Application   Arteriosclerosis  
 Adult Stem Cell   Angina   Atherosclerosis  
 Adverse Event   Angiogenesis   Autologous  
 Agonist   Angioplasty   Balloon Angioplasty  
 AIDS   Antagonist   Bioavailability  
 Alkylation Agent   Anti Hypertensive   Biologic Products  
 Allogeneic   Antibody   Biomarker  
 Amino Acid   Antigen   Bradycardia  
 Analgesic   API   Cancer  
               
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