The ten-year follow-up of this population showed that risk of cardiovascular events, which was defined as cardiovascular death, MI, stroke, and transient ischemic attack (TIA), were significantly elevated in participants in the highest tertile of OxPLs/apoB than those in the lowest tertile independent of traditional risk factors, suggesting that OxPLs/apoB levels may predict the risk of 10-year CVD events [86]. This evidence concerns the gene APOB and stroke disorder.