While the relationship between diet and LDL blood levels is complex, there is evidence that _____ and/or _____ can increase LDL concentrations. can increase LDL concentrations.
A)polyunsaturated fatty acids, ?-9 fatty acids
B)?-3 fatty acids, cis fatty acids
C)fiber, ?-6 fatty acids
D)saturated fatty acids, trans fatty acids

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Saturated fatty acids and trans fatty acids have been shown to increase LDL concentrations. Polyunsaturated fatty acids, omega-3 fatty acids, fiber, and omega-6 fatty acids have all been shown to have varying effects on LDL levels, but the relationship is more complex and not as clear-cut as with saturated and trans fats. Alpha-9 fatty acids and cis fatty acids are not commonly referred to in research on LDL levels.

While the Relationship Between Diet and LDL Blood Levels Is