Sample Report
See a CardioIQ Report Before You Buy
Here's exactly what you get: each of your lab markers read against longevity-optimal targets — not just the population “normal” range — in the words of a preventive cardiologist.
Illustrative
Everything below is an illustrative composite created to show the format. It is not a real person, not a diagnosis, and not medical advice. Your own report reflects your own numbers.
Sample profileComposite · 47 · no known cardiovascular disease
CardioIQ · Standard
LDL cholesterol the "bad cholesterol" everyone knows
Normal, above optimal
Standard range
< 130 mg/dL
How CardioIQ reads it
A standard report would flag this as fine. But “within range” is a population line, not a target calibrated to this person's risk — and with the markers below, their optimal LDL sits lower than the standard cut-off. Normal here, but not yet optimal.
ApoB the atherogenic particle count
Above optimal
How CardioIQ reads it
This is the number a standard panel doesn't show. LDL-C looked acceptable, but the particle count is running higher than the cholesterol suggested — a discordance that's common with the triglyceride pattern below. It's the particles that enter the artery wall, so ApoB is the more faithful read of risk here.
Lp(a) inherited, measured once in a lifetime
Elevated
How CardioIQ reads it
Never measured on a standard panel, and genetically set for life. An elevated Lp(a) adds independent risk this person's cholesterol result couldn't reveal — and it's a reason to be more deliberate about every risk factor they can change, and to consider testing family. Thresholds are assay-dependent and physician-interpreted.
Triglycerides & HDL a window on metabolic health
Watch
How CardioIQ reads it
Higher triglycerides with lower HDL is the classic insulin-resistance signature — and exactly the setting where a “normal” LDL-C under-states particle burden. It explains the ApoB discordance above, and it's one of the most lifestyle-responsive levers on the whole report.
hs-CRP a marker of vascular inflammation
Mildly elevated
How CardioIQ reads it
Within the usual reference band, but not optimal. A mild inflammatory signal is a piece of residual risk worth noting alongside the lipid picture — another reason the “everything's normal” read was incomplete.
The report's bottom line
On a standard panel, this person hears “your cholesterol is normal.” Read against optimal, the fuller story is different: an elevated particle count (ApoB) that LDL-C hid, an inherited Lp(a) the panel never measured, and a metabolic pattern driving both — none of it alarming, all of it actionable.
A CardioIQ report lays this out marker by marker and frames the questions to bring to your physician — lifestyle first, then whatever they decide is right for your risk. It interprets; your doctor decides.
Important. This sample is an illustrative composite built to demonstrate the report format — not a real patient, not a diagnosis, and not a treatment recommendation. Values and targets shown are for illustration. A CardioIQ report interprets your numbers against prevention-focused targets; it does not diagnose disease, promise outcomes, or replace your physician, who makes all clinical decisions.
TG
Tea Gamezardashvili, MD, PhD, MHA, FACC
Preventive Cardiologist & Lipidologist
Every CardioIQ report is built on the interpretation logic of a preventive cardiologist and lipidologist — President, Georgian Atherosclerosis Association; EAS Lipid Clinic Network coordinator. Built by a lipidologist, not a tech company.