The plasma levels of Apo-B and Apo-C (III) are the key predictors of risk factors associated with coronary heart diseases (24), and whereas the ApoB levels alone are interlinked to the intermediate interactions involved in LDL and arterial wall pressure mechanisms, thereby infuriating the development of atherosclerosis conditions at increased levels (25, 26). This evidence concerns the gene APOB and coronary artery disorder.