From: Elizabeth Klodas, MD, FACC	Category: Cholesterol
City: Coon Rapids	Language: English

Understanding Triglycerides: Dr. Elizabeth Klodas, a cardiologist, reviews what triglycerides are, how they contribute to heart disease, and how to best treat when they are elevated. Video courtesy of Cardiosmart.org.

From: Jonathan Morrell, FRCGP, DRCOG	Category: Cholesterol
City:  -	Language: English

Cholesterol: Dr. Jonathan Morrell.

From: Michael Farkouh, MD, FRCPC, MSc	Category: Cholesterol
City: New York	Language: English

Understanding cholesterol. Video courtesty of healthguru.com

From: Spencer B King, MD, MACC	Category: Cholesterol
City: Atlanta	Language: English

What is cholesterol and what are the types of cholesterol? Dr. Spencer King and other well known cardiologists discuss the different types of cholesterol that people should know. The "bad" cholesterol is called LDL or low density lipoprotein, and the "good" cholesterol is HDL or high density lipoprotein. There are other types, and they are explained in this video.

From: Spencer B King, MD, MACC	Category: Cholesterol
City: Atlanta	Language: English

Consequences of high cholesterol: Dr. Spencer King and other well known cardiologists discuss the problems that are associated with having high cholesterol. These include coronary artery disease, peripheral vascular disease and stroke.

From: Karon LoCicero, MD	Category: Cholesterol
City: Tampa	Language: English

Part of a series of cholesterol videos

From: Karon LoCicero, MD	Category: Cholesterol
City: Tampa	Language: English

Part of a series of cholesterol videos

From: Christopher Cannon, MD	Category: Cholesterol
City: Boston	Language: English

Cholesterol-why you should know your levels: Dr. Christpher Cannon, a cardiologist at the Brigham and Women's hospital in Boston, discusses cholesterol. The different types of cholesterol, and levels you should know for your health.

From: Stanley Hazen, MD, PhD	Category: Cholesterol
City: Cleveland	Language: English

High HDL does not protect all from heart disease: Dr. Stanley Hazen, MD, PhD, a cardiologist at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses a new trial that showed that some people with a high HDL were not protected from developing coronary artery disease.