Effects of a single, daily alcoholic beverage on lipid and hemostatic markers of cardiovascular risk
Title
Effects of a single, daily alcoholic beverage on lipid and hemostatic markers of cardiovascular risk
Publication type
Journal Article
Year of Publication
1997
Authors
Journal
American Journal of Cardiology
Volume
80
Issue
9
Pagination
1226 - 1228
Date published
1997
ISBN
00029149 (ISSN)
Keywords
Adult, alcohol, alcohol consumption, Alcohol Drinking, article, beer, Blood coagulation factors, Cardiovascular Diseases, cardiovascular response, Cholesterol, HDL, coronary risk, diagnostic value, Female, hemostasis, high density lipoprotein cholesterol, human, human cell, human experiment, human tissue, Humans, lipid blood level, Lipoproteins, male, Middle Aged, mortality, normal human, priority journal, risk assessment
Abstract
There is substantial epidemiologic data, but limited experimental data, supporting the mortality benefit of low-dose alcohol consumption. A regimen of a single, daily alcoholic beverage was sufficient to increase both high- density lipoprotein (HDL) (4.4%, p = 0.03) and HDL2 (7.7%, p = 0.04) in men and women but did not significantly affect hemostatic markers of cardiovascular risk.