
Allan Sniderman
Cardiologist and professor of medicine at McGill University with longstanding expertise in lipidology and cardiovascular risk assessment; proponent of ApoB measurement for evaluating and guiding lipid-lowering therapy.
Top 3 podcasts with Allan Sniderman
Ranked by the Snipd community

271 snips
Oct 31, 2022 • 1h 19min
#229 ‒ Understanding cardiovascular disease risk, cholesterol, and apoB
Allan Sniderman, a leading expert in lipoprotein metabolism, and Tom Dayspring, a specialist in atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), share their insights on cardiovascular health. They discuss the limitations of standard lipid metrics and highlight apoB as a superior risk assessment tool. The conversation dives into the importance of early intervention and challenges misconceptions around cholesterol, advocating for proactive measures against ASCVD. Discover how understanding these factors can significantly alter prevention strategies.

127 snips
Nov 29, 2021 • 2h 2min
#185 - Allan Sniderman, M.D.: Cardiovascular disease and why we should change the way we assess risk
Allan Sniderman, a leading Professor of Cardiology at McGill University, discusses the merits of using apoB as a more reliable metric for assessing cardiovascular disease risk. He critiques the conventional risk assessment models and their limitations, especially for younger individuals. The conversation covers the complexities of cholesterol, the significance of particle counts, and the importance of nuanced risk evaluations. Allan also emphasizes early intervention and raises concerns about the lack of innovation in current medical practices surrounding cardiovascular health.

Oct 6, 2025 • 13min
Journal editorial: ApoB and Lp(a): core measures to assess cardiovascular risk
Allan Sniderman, a cardiologist and professor at McGill University, dives into the importance of ApoB and Lp(a) for cardiovascular risk assessment. He challenges traditional views on VLDL versus LDL atherogenicity, revealing that VLDL may pose greater risks than previously thought. Sniderman discusses a comprehensive study involving over 200,000 participants, elaborating on how examining particle numbers can change risk interpretations. He advocates for measuring ApoB and Lp(a) to enhance clinical insights and streamline patient care.