The Cardiorisk Complete profile includes the following analyses: 

• Triglycerides
• Total cholesterol
• HDL-cholesterol
• LDL-cholesterol
• LDL-cholesterol
• Apolipoprotein A1
• Apolipoprotein B
• Glucose
• C-reactive protein Cardio (highly sensitive) Natriuretic hormone (B-type) N-terminal propeptide (NT-proBNP, N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide, pro-B-type natriuretic peptide)
• Atherogenicity index 

The profile shows the risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and the severity of existing pathologies. There are 3 variants of the profile: standard, full and extended.  "Standard" means examination of the most common indicators, which are usually prescribed in polyclinics. The profile provides a minimum of diagnostic information and is suitable for patients with no obvious cardiac problems, but who are at risk (age, bad habits, aggravated heredity)

• Triglycerides - fats involved in the development of atherosclerosis. 
• Total cholesterol is a structural component of many cells in the body. Excess cholesterol leads to the formation of atherosclerotic plaques. Cholesterol can be divided into 2 types: "useful" - HDL and "harmful" - LDL LDL is a type of cholesterol that forms atherosclerotic plaques.  HDL - a type of cholesterol that has anti-atherogenic properties. 
• Atherogenicity index (free) - the degree of risk of developing atherosclerosis. 
• Glucose - excess glucose in the blood may indicate (not always) the presence of diabetes mellitus "Complete".
• Apolipoprotein A1 - a substance that is necessary to prevent the development of atherosclerosis.
• Apolipoprotein B - a substance that promotes the accumulation of cholesterol in the body. 
• C-reactive protein Cardio - shows the severity of atherosclerosis. 
• "Advanced" Pro-BNP - a unique protein, the level of which increases in the blood already at an early stage of coronary heart disease.