As ApoB gains grounds as probably the primary driver of atherosclerosis and, therefore, a better predictor of cardiovascular disease, it raises the question. What is the optimal number for ApoB?
And are there people with high ApoB who don't seem to get atherosclerosis?

Recent research suggests that the number of harmful particles in the blood that come into contact with and enter the arteries is a better predictor of heart disease risk than the amount of cholesterol in these particles. Each of these harmful particles contains a molecule called apolipoprotein B, so measuring the concentration of this molecule in the blood can directly indicate the number of harmful particles present. 

Here's Dr. Thomas Dayspring for that good number to maintain, especially if you already have some risk factors.

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