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webadmin April 3, 2025 0

The Role of Maintaining Lower LDL-C Level During Statin Treatment for Advanced CKD Patients

 “The Role of Maintaining Lower LDL-C Level During Statin Treatment for Advanced CKD Patients”
Summary of the Study:
1. Background
• A previous study in Taiwanese patients with stage 3 CKD showed that lowering LDL-c to <70 mg/dL or 70–99 mg/dL reduced the risk of major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular events (MACCE) and new-onset end-stage renal disease (ESRD) compared to LDL-c ≥100 mg/dL.
• This study aimed to determine if similar benefits apply to patients with advanced CKD (stage 4–5).
• No direct evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) currently supports specific LDL-C targets for different CKD stages.
• The impact of LDL-C lowering on cardiovascular and renal outcomes in advanced CKD (stage 4–5) remains unclear.
• This cohort study suggests that statin users with LDL-C <70 mg/dL have relatively favorable 5-year cardiovascular (CV) and renal outcomes in advanced CKD patients.
• Lower LDL-C levels may be beneficial for CV protection as CKD progresses, but further RCTs are needed.
2. Study Aim
• To investigate whether maintaining a lower LDL-C level during statin treatment benefits patients with advanced CKD in terms of cardiovascular and renal outcomes.
3. Methods
• Observational cohort study using data from patients with stage 4 CKD.
• Patients categorized based on post-treatment LDL-C levels.
• Outcomes compared between different LDL-C level groups.
4. Key Findings
• Lower LDL-C levels (<70 mg/dL) were associated with:
• Reduced cardiovascular risks, including MACCE and CV death.
• Lower incidence of new-onset ESRD requiring dialysis.
• No significant benefits observed for LDL-C levels between 70–99 mg/dL.
• No randomized trials confirm these findings, highlighting the need for further prospective studies.
5. Conclusion
• The study suggests that maintaining LDL-C <70 mg/dL in statin-treated advanced CKD patients may provide cardiovascular and renal protection.
• However, further RCTs are warranted to confirm these results.
https://www.atherosclerosis-journal.com/article/S0021-9150(24)01214-0/fulltext
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