Pseudo-pseudohypertriglyceridemia: A case of increased free glycerol without evidence for glycerol kinase deficiency

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Abstract

High concentrations of glycerol in plasma may result in overestimation of triglycerides in chemical and enzymatic assays. Known causes of increased glycerol concentrations in blood include glycerol-contaminated blood- collector tubes and pseudohypertriglyceridemia, a condition caused by genetic defects in the gene for glycerol kinase. We report a patient with sudden hearing loss who presented with an increased blood glycerol concentration after undergoing an oral glycerol test.

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Nauck, M., Winkler, K., Siekmeier, R., Marangos, N., Richter, B., März, W., & Wieland, H. (1995). Pseudo-pseudohypertriglyceridemia: A case of increased free glycerol without evidence for glycerol kinase deficiency. Clinical Chemistry, 41(4), 619–620. https://doi.org/10.1093/clinchem/41.4.619

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