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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jul 3.
Published in final edited form as: Pancreatology. 2015 Mar 10;15(4):313–320. doi: 10.1016/j.pan.2015.02.010

Table 2.

Demographic data, baseline lipid abnormalities and secondary factors.

Total patients (n = 301) n (%) or mean ± SD
(of whom information available)
Information available
N (% of Total)
Age (years) 269 (89.4) 37.9 ± 10.4
Sex 263 (87.4)
 Male 188 (71.5)
 Female 74 (28.1)
Race 18 (6.0)
 Caucasian 7 (38.9)
 Black 3 (16.7)
 Hispanic 5 (27.8)
 Asian 3 (16.7)
BMI (kg/m2) 44 (14.6) 26.6 ± 4.9
Prior pancreatitis 78 (25.9)
 Yes 55 (70.5)
 No 23 (29.5)
Baseline lipid 117 (38.9)
abnormality
(Fredrickson
classification)
 I 1 (0.9)
 II 7 (6.0)
 III 2 (1.7)
 IV 23 (19.7)
 V 20 (17.1)
 Othera 64 (54.7)
Second factor 149 (49.5)
 Diabetes 75 (50.3)
 Alcohol 57 (38.3)
 Pregnancy 18 (12.1)
 Medication 9 (6.0)
 Otherb 3 (2.0)

BMI: body mass index.

a

Other lipid abnormalities described by authors included “dyslipidemia” (n = 61), “familial HTG” (n = 1), type IV or V (n = 1), and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma genetic mutation (n = 1).

b

Authors listed coronary artery disease, amyloidosis, and uremia as contributing factors in one case each.