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About this tool
Complete lipid panel analysis with NCEP ATP III classification, cardiovascular risk scoring, risk factor integration, and personalized treatment recommendations.
Lipid Profile Analyzer takes the four numbers from a standard lipid panel — total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides in mg/dL — and classifies each one against the NCEP ATP III cut-points, then adds your age, sex, smoking, diabetes and blood-pressure status to list the risk factors that sit alongside those results. It also derives non-HDL cholesterol (total minus HDL), the TC/HDL and LDL/HDL ratios, and a 0–10 composite lipid score with plain-language notes on what usually gets addressed first. It is an educational reading of a lab report, not a diagnosis — treatment decisions belong with the clinician who ordered the test.
Open Lipid Profile Analyzer on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Type your lab figures into Lipid Panel (mg/dL): Total Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol and Triglycerides.
Add age and sex, tick Smoker, Diabetic or Hypertensive, then press Analyze Profile.
Read the NCEP ATP III band per value, the non-HDL figure, TC/HDL and LDL/HDL gauges and the /10 risk score, then Copy Report or Download the .txt.
Age, sex, smoking, diabetes and hypertension are collected and listed with the lipid values, because the same LDL means different things in different people.
Total minus HDL, TC/HDL and LDL/HDL are all derived and banded, which is often where a 'normal-looking' panel shows a problem.
The full classification, ratios, score and risk-factor list export as plain text you can paste into a note or take to an appointment.
Under NCEP ATP III, LDL below 100 mg/dL is optimal, 100–129 near optimal, 130–159 borderline high, 160–189 high, and 190 mg/dL or above very high. Where your personal target sits within those bands depends on your other risk factors, which is a decision for your doctor.
Non-HDL cholesterol is total cholesterol minus HDL, and it is banded here at 100, 130, 160 and 190 mg/dL — conventionally 30 mg/dL above the matching LDL band. It captures every atherogenic particle rather than LDL alone, which is why it stays informative when triglycerides are high and a calculated LDL becomes unreliable.
HDL below 40 mg/dL counts as a cardiovascular risk factor in its own right, 40–59 is intermediate, and 60 mg/dL or above is treated as protective — high enough to cancel out one other risk factor in the ATP III framework. The tool flags an HDL under 40 in the risk-factor list even when every other value looks fine.
No. It classifies your numbers against published thresholds and shows the arithmetic; it does not know your family history, medications, kidney or thyroid function, or whether the sample was fasting. Use it to understand a report and prepare questions, and take any treatment decision to a qualified clinician.