Most people with elevated triglycerides experience no symptoms. Some forms of primary<unk>  can lead to specific symptoms: both familial chylomicronemia and primary mixed hyperlipidemia include skin symptoms (eruptive xanthoma), eye abnormalities (lipemia retinalis), hepatosplenomegaly (enlargement of the liver and spleen), and neurological symptoms. Some experience attacks of abdominal pain that may be mild episodes of pancreatitis. Eruptive xanthomas are 2–5 mm papules, often with a red ring around them, that occur in clusters on the skin of the trunk, buttocks and extremities. Familial dysbetalipoproteinemia causes larger, tuberous xanthomas; these are red or orange and occur on the elbows and knees. Palmar crease xanthomas may also occur. The diagnosis is made on blood tests, often performed as part of screening. Once diagnosed, other blood tests are usually required to determine whether the raised triglyceride level is caused by other underlying disorders ("secondary<unk> ") or whether no such underlying cause exists ("primary<unk> "). There is a hereditary predisposition to both primary and secondary<unk> . Triglyceride, which cause<unk>  at high level Acute pancreatitis may occur in people whose triglyceride levels are above 1000 mg/dL (11.3 mmol/L).<unk>  is associated with 1–4% of all cases of pancreatitis. The symptoms are similar to pancreatitis secondary to other causes, although the presence of xanthomas or risk factors for<unk>  may offer clues.
Hypertriglyceridemia
Hyperlipidemia
Hypolipoproteinemia
Dyslipidemia
Glycemia
Dysglycemia
Hyperinsulinemia
Hypocholesterolemia