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Circulation. 1956;13:675-679

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(Circulation. 1956;13:675.)
© 1956 American Heart Association, Inc.


Plasma Lipids and Proteins and their Relationship to Coronary Disease among Navajo Indians

IRVINE H. PAGE M.D.1; LENA A. LEWIS PH.D.1; JARVEY GILBERT M.D.1

1 From the Research Division of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and the Frank E. Bunts Educational Institute, Cleveland, O., and the Navajo Medical Center, Fort Defiance, Ariz.

Coronary disease is rare among the Navajo Indians. Their plasma proteins and lipids differ from those of the population of Cleveland in that albumin is low normal and agr- and ggr-globulin elevated; total cholesterol was much lower. Since the diet and living habits are not strikingly different from those of the control group, it is suggested that heredity, in this case, is the most likely explanation for the low incidence of coronary disease and low level of cholesterol. Neither in the control nor Navajo group did mean serum total cholesterol rise with age.




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