Влияние величины (выраженности) снижения уровней
липидов Effect of the Magnitude of
Lipid Lowering on Risk of Elevated Liver Enzymes, Rhabdomyolysis, and Cancer.
Insights From Large Randomized Statin Trials [1] Цели. Предпосылки. Методы. Результаты. Заключение
(выводы). Objectives: We sought to assess the
relationship between the magnitude of low-density lipoprotein
cholesterol (LDL-C) lowering and rates of elevated liver enzymes,
rhabdomyolysis, and cancer. Background: Although it is often assumed
that statin-associated adverse events are proportional to LDL-C
reduction, that assumption has not been validated. Methods: Adverse
events reported in large prospective randomized statin trials were
evaluated. The relationship between LDL-C reduction and rates of
elevated liver enzymes, rhabdomyolysis, and cancer per 100,000
person-years was assessed using weighted univariate regression.
Results: In 23 statin treatment arms with 309,506
person-years of follow-up, there was no significant relationship
between percent LDL-C lowering and rates of elevated liver enzymes
(R2 <0.001, p = 0.91) or rhabdomyolysis (R2
= 0.05, p = 0.16). Similar results were obtained when absolute LDL-C
reduction or achieved LDL-C levels were considered. In contrast, for
any 10% LDL-C reduction, rates of elevated liver enzymes increased
significantly with higher statin doses. Additional analyses
demonstrated a significant inverse association between cancer
incidence and achieved LDL-C levels (R2 = 0.43, p =
0.009), whereas no such association was demonstrated with percent
LDL-C reduction (R2 = 0.09, p = 0.92) or absolute LDL-C
reduction (R2 = 0.05, p = 0.23). Conclusions: Risk of statin-associated
elevated liver enzymes or rhabdomyolysis is not related to the
magnitude of LDL-C lowering. However, the risk of cancer is
significantly associated with lower achieved LDL-C levels. These
findings suggest that drug- and dose-specific effects are more
important determinants of liver and muscle toxicity than magnitude
of LDL-C lowering. Furthermore, the cardiovascular benefits of low
achieved levels of LDL-C may in part be offset by an increased risk
of cancer. Литература Alsheikh-Ali A.A., Maddukuri P.V., Han H., Karas
R.H. Effect of the Magnitude of Lipid Lowering on Risk of Elevated Liver
Enzymes, Rhabdomyolysis, and Cancer. Insights From Large Randomized Statin
Trials. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007; 50: 409-418. _________________________________________________ A.A. Alsheikh-Ali - сотрудник Исследовательского Института Молекулярной Кардиологии
Медицинского центра Tufts-Новой Англии и медицинской школы Университета Tufts в Бостоне, США. Автор ряда публикаций по безопасности лекарств,
влияющих на липиды. К публикациям, в которых A.A. Alsheikh-Ali был первым автором также относятся статьи о безопасности розувастатина; о побочных явлениях при
терапии фибратами; о нежелательных эффектах при сочетании терапии статином и
лекарствами, снижающими уровень глюкозы (тиазолидиндионы, метформин, препараты
сульфанил мочевины, инсулин, акарбоза); о частоте достижения целевых уровней
липидов в общей популяции пациентов с эквивалентами коронарной болезни сердца;
о частоте низкого холестерина липопротеинов высокой плотности, среди больных
КБС и ее эквивалентами с контролируемым уровнем холестерина липопротеинов
низкой плотности, в том числе и под влиянием статинов. В связи с публикацией анализа данных о
безопасности розувастатина (препарат Крестор), выполненного лабораторией R.H.Karas для FDA, и давшего неблагоприятный для
этого статина результат, был обозначен как «малоизвестный доктор» в
заметке под рекламу препарата Крестор
в журнале Кардиология.
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