Table 1. CV risk factors and biomarkers that can be found in eHRs.

Traditional CV risk factors	Non-traditional CV risk factors	CV biomarkers that can be found in eHRs
CV: cardiovascular; eHRs: electronic health records.
Advancing age	Low-level inflammation	C-reactive protein
Smoking cigarettes	Homocysteine	Neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio
Elevated blood pressure (in particular systolic)	Fibrinogen, impaired fibrinolysis	Ventricular hypertrophy by electrocardiogram
Elevated total and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol	Increased platelet reactivity	Cardiac troponin T
Low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol	Hypercoagulability	N-terminal pro B-type natriuretic peptide
Overweight/obesity (in particular abdominal obesity)	Natriuretic peptides	Body composition and muscle mass measures
Diabetes mellitus or glucose intolerance	Lipoprotein	Glycated hemoglobin
Sedentary lifestyles	Small dense low-density lipoprotein cholesterol	Serum albumin (pre-albumin), serum transferin
Postmenopause (in women)	Albuminuria	Vitamin D
	Chronic latent infection (helicobacter pylori, citomegalo virus)	Thyroid gland hormones
	The level of comorbidy and the comorbidity patterns	Haemoglobin
	Rheumatoid arthritis (other autoimmune diseases)	Blood lipids
	Chronic kidney disease	Urin albumin/creatinine ratio
	Depression, psychiatric diseases	Cystatine C
	Some drugs, polypharmacy	Estimated glomerular filtration rate
		Carotid intima-media thickness
		Ankle-brachial index
		Functional assessments