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. 2023 Jul 27;18(10):1272–1282. doi: 10.2215/CJN.0000000000000239

Table 2.

Baseline characteristics of the 237 included patients with Fabry disease

Male (N=89) Female (N=148)
Disease classification, n (%)
 Classical 54 (61) 108 (73)
 Nonclassical 35 (39) 40 (27)
Mutatation type, n (%)
 Nonsense/frameshift 24 (27) 44 (30)
 Missense 60 (67) 98 (66)
 Others 4 (5) 6 (4)
Plasma lysoGb3, nmol/L 82 (14–111) 5 (2.4–8.6)
Log10(1+lysoGb3)a 1.9 (1.2–2.1) 0.8 (0.5–1.0)
Age of last untreated lysoGb3 40 (22–58) 44 (31–54)
Plasma lysoGb3 categories, n (%)b
 <2.3 nmol/L (n=42) 7 (8) 35 (24)
 2.3–7.3 nmol/L (n=71) 5 (5) 66 (44)
 7.3–40 nmol/L (n=70) 24 (27) 46 (31)
 >40 nmol/L (n=54) 53 (60) 1 (1)
Cardiovascular risk factors, n (%)
 Smoker (former or current) 38 (43) 57 (39)
 Hypertension 22 (25) 32 (22)
 Body mass index >30 kg/m2 7 (8) 30 (20)
 Any of the above present 50 (56) 82 (55)

Data are presented as number (percentage) or median and interquartile range, as appropriate.

Missing data: mutation type (n=1), male patient with clear clinical and biochemical Fabry disease characteristics but no mutation found in the coding α-galactosidase A gene sequence; smoking (n=26); hypertension (n=6).

a

Transformed lysoGb3 values as they are used in the statistical models.

b

Patients were divided into groups for visualization purposes only. Groups are not included in any of the statistical models.