
Opinion|Videos|January 15, 2025
FCS Patient Case study
Key Takeaways
- Delayed FCS diagnosis can lead to exacerbated cardiovascular and metabolic consequences, increasing atherosclerosis and cardiovascular disease risk.
- Persistent hypertriglyceridemia from untreated FCS may result in chronic pancreatitis, diabetes, and liver disease.
Panelists walk through a patient case scenario involving Maria, a 29-year-old woman diagnosed with familial chylomicronemia syndrome (FCS), offering recommendations from each of their specialty perspectives, including dietary modifications, triglyceride-lowering medications, and patient education on managing the condition to prevent recurrent pancreatitis and improve overall quality of life.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on HCPLive
1
Long-Acting Growth Hormone Analogs: Beyond Convenience to Individualized Care
2
Real-World Registries vs Clinical Trials in Long-Acting Growth Hormone Therapy
3
How to Safely Treat Acne, Psoriasis, and Eczema During Pregnancy
4
Increasing Guideline-Directed Care Adherence in Peripheral Artery Disease
5











































































